Retina Lighting Unit for Table Top Stand with its proper box. The two black, silver tipped arms are screwed into the side of the stand and the lights mounted so as to provide for 45 degree shadowless illumination of the documents being photographed.

This is an original vintage Kodak Retina filter set in the distinctive brown plastic storage case, complete with the matching lens hood in the lid. Raffles House Preschool. These specific sets were made in the 1950s and 1960s for the well-known Kodak Retina rangefinder cameras (such as the Retina IIc, IIIc, and Reflex models).

This collectible is the hand-painted porcelain figurine "Kodak's Clown" by Emmett Kelly Jr., released by Flambro. The figurine commemorates the 1964 New York World's Fair, where the famous street clown Emmett Kelly Jr. performed as the official live entertainer and advertising magnet at the Kodak Pavilion. It depicts the character 'Weary Willie' with a camera in his hand, standing next to an advertising column reading "Get your picture taken at the Kodak Pavilion".

This is a vintage Kodak collector's tin , named "The KODAK Memories Collection Holiday Commemorative Tin, 1997 Edition" . 

The tin was issued as a special holiday edition and is decorated with nostalgic images in the distinctive Kodak yellow and red. The lid features Christmas scenes with children in red pajamas, along with images of vintage film rolls and a classic camera on the side. 

At the time, such tins were often sold in combination with film rolls or as a separate storage tin for photography enthusiasts. Nowadays, it is a beloved item among collectors of camera memorabilia

This is a vintage Kodak tin from 1995 , released as a special Christmas edition ("Happy Holidays") in collaboration with Disney's "It's a Small World" attraction, Originally, this tin was sold as part of a festive gift set containing film rolls (such as Kodak Gold 35mm film). The top of the tin is decorated with the characteristic, cheerful illustration style of the world-famous Disney attraction. Today, it is a beloved collector's item for both Disney and photography enthusiasts

This is a vintage, bright yellow box of Kodak Masks for Glass Slides, produced by the Eastman Kodak Company. eBay These cardboard masks were used for mounting slides at home. Photographs or negatives were neatly framed between two 2 x 2 inch (5.1 x 5.1 cm) glass plates using these, so that they could then be projected crease-free and dust-free.

New in box from the Sundance Catalog is a "Kodak Brownie Holiday Flash Ornament - with a See-Through Lens". This is a glass Christmas ornament in the shape of a Kodak Brownie. The front of the ornament says "Kodak - Dakon Lens - Brownie Holiday Flash Camera". This is not a working camera nor does it have a flash - it is a glass ornament made to replicate the Kodak Brownie camera. When you look through the view finder, you can see through to the other side. Also you can see light through the red back portion that is behind the lens. It has a metal crimp top that you can run a ribbon through for hanging on your tree. The ornament is black with gray and silver accents. It measures about 3-1/4" wide by 2-1/4" deep and about 3-1/2" tall to the top of the hanging loop. The side of the box reads: "The camera that captured a nation, a million memories of holidays past, moments large and not-so, memorialized in exquisitely detailed hadn-painted, mouth blown glass.

This is a historical membership certificate or registration card for the Kodak Brownie Photo and Film Club. Here is a brief summary of what is on the card: Free membership: Purchasers of a Kodak Brownie camera or film camera automatically became members.

this shows a vintage promotional badge (pin) with the world-famous Kodak advertising slogan : "You Press the Button, We Do the Rest"

This is a vintage wooden printing block (cliché) with a metal or linoleum stamping surface, used in traditional letterpress printing. The image on the block shows a classic Kodak Brownie 127 camera from the 1950s. Because it is a stamp used for printing, the image (and the brand name under the lens) is in mirror image.

The classic Kodak Model A ("bullet" or "beehive") Safelight simply screws into an existing wall or ceiling lamp socket, or may be used with a socket and clamp set to allow adjustable positioning. These safelights are supplied with a 5½" diameter 1A-type red filter, suitable for use with most Kodak B&W photographic papers and certain graphic arts materials. Optional filters for other photographic materials are available. Please refer to the product data sheet packed with the material you are using to determine the recommended safelight filter.

This is a vintage  Plastic counter display from Kodak from the 1970s, specially designed for the Dutch market. Features of the display Design: The display is shaped like a hand holding up the thumb and index finger to demonstrate the thickness or compactness of a compact camera (such as the then-popular Kodak Pocket Instamatic).

This is a First Day Cover from the United States in honor of the 100th birthday of George Eastman, the founder of Kodak. Google Groups The main features of this philatelic collectible are: Stamp: A brown American 3-cent stamp featuring the portrait of George Eastman. Postmark: An official "First Day of Issue" postmark from Rochester, N.Y. (the home of Kodak), dated July 12, 1954.

This object is a vintage Kodak memo holder (or photo holder) with a crocodile clip and a metal wire on a cube-shaped base. This type of holder was often used as a promotional or branded item in offices and photo shops to hold memos, price tags, or photos.

This is a collectible card of George Eastman, the American inventor and founder of the Eastman Kodak Company. The card was issued by the brand Authenticated Ink. An original American Lincoln Wheat Cent from the year 1919 is placed in the card in the bottom left corner.

This is a "Great Americans" commemorative envelope (First Day Cover) in honor of George Eastman, the founder of the Eastman Kodak Company. This philatelic collectible was issued by the Postal Commemorative Society (now known as PCS Stamps & Coins). The envelope features the following specific characteristics: Original Stamp: On the left in the velvet window is an original American 3-cent stamp from [July 1954], On the right is a drawn portrait of Eastman with an official postmark from his birthplace Waterville, New York, dated on his 100th birthday ([July 12, 1954]

This is an original Kodak collector's watch from 1996, released to commemorate the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta.

This is an original vintage Kodak Ektachrome Panther 100 Professional promotional watch, produced by the brand Sweda. The watch was released at the time as merchandise or an advertising item to promote Kodak's professional slide film.

This is a Kodak Instamatic "Ever-ready" camera bag, including the original packaging and the accompanying manual. This type of hard, plastic protective case was used in the 1970s for compact pocket cameras from the Kodak Instamatic series (such as the 110 film models).

This item is a vintage Kodak Instamatic Close-Up Stand (Macro Stand) from the 1960s or 1970s. This specific plastic accessory was used in conjunction with Kodak Instamatic cameras (such as the legendary Instamatic 250 or similar models) to take photos from very close up, for example for medical or dental purposes, or for photographing documents and small objects.

The image shows a Kodak Photo CD clock, a unique promotional item from the 1990s. The clock is made from an original Kodak Photo CD, a digital storage medium introduced by Kodak in 1991 to store photographic images.

This item is a vintage AM/FM transistor radio in the shape of a Kodak FunSaver disposable camera. This type of 'novelty' radio was often released in the 1990s as a promotional item or collector's item. The retractable antenna on the top ensures reception of the radio signal.

The Kodak Color Print Viewing Filter Kit (with publication number R-25) in this specific yellow vinyl folder was introduced in 1976. This is a classic tool for the analog darkroom.

This is a historical, vintage packaging for a Kodak Film Pack, produced by the Canadian Kodak Co., Limited in Toronto, Canada.

This object is a vintage Kodak Tiffany-style advertising lamp, produced around the 1970s or 1980s as promotional material for photo shops and Kodak dealers. Although the lamp has the classic appearance of a stained-glass lamp, the shade is actually made of molded plastic (acrylic/resin) with an embossed texture to mimic real glass. The lampshade displays the iconic red and yellow Kodak logo with the text "Cameras - Film". The base is made of metal.

Op de afbeelding is een vintage Kodak Microfoon Model PA-4 te zien, compleet met de originele gele verpakking. As stated on the box, this microphone is designed for use in combination with the 15-Watt Kodascope Pageant and Kodascope (Pageant, Magnesound, and Optical) 16mm sound film projectors.

This is a vintage "Kodak" Optical Outfit, a classic set of clip-on filters and lenses that was produced by Kodak Limited London in the first half of the 20th century (primarily the 1920s and 1930s).

This is a vintage packaging of Kodak Super Panchro-Press photographic glass plates. This type of photosensitive glass plate was produced by Kodak Limited in London in the mid-20th century. The plates were widely used for press photography and in photo studios due to their high light sensitivity and fast processing.

This replica of Australia's first commemorative medal (the Charlotte Medal) was issued in 1992. The medal was produced by Kodak in Australia at the time as a special bonus promotion (as shown in the top left of the packaging under "Bonus Medal") with the purchase of a duo pack of photographic film. The issue coincided with the celebration of the 150th anniversary (the Sesquicentenary) of the city of Sydney.

KODAPOD For standard tripod sockets. May be attached to any handy object to hold the camera steady during exposure. Chrome-plated clamp-on universal joint to fit camera tripod socket. Has spring-loaded alligator-type jaws.

This is a vintage yellow vinyl bag from the famous photography brand Kodak. The bag features the text "Kodak PRODUKTEN" printed in black, alongside the classic red and yellow Kodak logo.

These types of bags were often issued in the 70s and 80s as promotional material or merchandise. Many of these vinyl bags are insulated on the inside (cooler bags), originally intended to keep film rolls cool during hot days so that the quality of the film did not deteriorate.

This object is a vintage Eastman Negative Album, produced by the Eastman Kodak Company. This type of storage folder was used in the early 20th century (c. 1910–1940) to store photographic film negatives safely and in an organized manner.

A rectangular metal developing box with manufacturer's labelling on the lid which reads "BROWNIE / EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY/ DEVELOPING BOX". Text etched on the side of the box reads " U.S. PATENTS / APR.17. 1900 / APR.6. 1909 / MADE IN U.S.A." Mechanisms inside the box include two attached wooden rollers. The contents of the box include: two metal film clips labelled "KODAK JUNIOR / FILM CLIP / No. 2"; a small cork stopper for a bung jar; an instruction booklet labelled "Instructions / for / Developing Film / with the / No.2 / Brownie / Developing / Box / Published by / EASTMAN KODAK CO. / ROCHESTER, N.Y."; four metal sachets of developing chemicals labelled "KODAK DEVELOPING POWDERS / FOR USE IN THE / Brownie Developing Box, Brownie Kodak Film Tank / and the Brownie Kodak Developing Machine..."; 

This item is a vintage "Brownie Gold" Pixie Elf piggy bank, made of ceramic or chalkware and released as a collector's item for the Girl Scouts in the 1950s or 1960s.

The image shows a vintage miniature pencil sharpener in the shape of a classic Kodak Carousel S slide projector. This nostalgic collector's item was formerly released as promotional material (merchandise). On the side, where the objective (lens) of the slide projector is normally located, there is an opening to insert a pencil.

This is a vintage Kodacolor Ultra-Mini jigsaw puzzle consisting of 50 pieces with an image of mountain goats. This type of mini puzzle was produced at the time under the brand name of the well-known Kodak photographic film and often features colorful nature or animal photos. The dimensions of the completed puzzle are 5 by 7 inches (approximately 13 by 18 centimeters).

This specific accessory is designed for use on the Kodak Signet 80 camera. Because the Signet 80 features interchangeable lenses, this viewfinder helps the photographer determine the correct angle of view when changing focal length. The viewfinder slides into the hot shoe (cold shoe) on top of the camera and contains internal frames for the three available lenses of this camera system: Accessory viewfinder for 35, 50 and 90mm lenses for Signet camera. Shoe fitting

This item is a transparent red promotional ballpoint pen with a built-in carabiner clip from the brand Kodak. It was released as promotional material for the brand's All-in-One printer series, as evidenced by the printed. The pen is designed to easily hook onto a bag or keychain, for example.

This is a vintage Kodak Pocket Atlas for Tourism in the Netherlands. Atlas and Map. This type of compact atlas was published around 1950 by Kodak Netherlands. They served as promotional material and a handy travel guide for car owners and tourists venturing out within the country.

This item is a vintage Kodak Auto-Release, a mechanical self-timer for cameras from the mid-20th century. What does it do? This handy little device was used to build in a delay before the photo was taken, so that the photographer could also be in the picture. How does it work? Attachment: The top of the Auto-Release connects to the end of a flexible cable release, which in turn goes into the shutter button.…

This is a Kodak P6-90 8mm video cassette case in which, instead of a magnetic tape, a Skat ball game (with French imagery) has been slid into a transparent plastic box.

This object is a decorative, retro metal wall sign featuring the iconic Kodak Film advertisement.

This is a vintage Chinese porcelain Kung Fu tea set, released as a special promotional collector's item by Kodak. The tableware is recognizable by the distinctive red and yellow Kodak logos applied to both the teapot and the six accompanying teacups. The set is packaged in the original decorative gift box featuring traditional Chinese calligraphy and a fabric interior.

Function: It's a mechanical, wind-up timer specifically designed for use in a photographic darkroom. It was used to time the various steps of film development and print making, such as agitation, developing, stop bath, and fixing, which required precise timing in a low-light or no-light environment.

Appearance: This particular model is easily recognizable by its bright red metal casing, chrome bezel, and classic Art Deco styling, and it features the name "KODAK TIMER" on the dial.

Mechanism: It's a 60-minute analog timer (the dial is marked 5 to 60) that would tick down and likely sound a buzzer or bell at the end of the set time. The small lever or knob at the bottom center would be used to wind the mechanism and set the desired time.

Box: It is shown with its original yellow and red box, which is characteristic of Kodak's vintage packaging. The box often states it is "FOR THE DARKROOM."

These timers are considered collectible pieces of vintage photography equipment today.

This object is an original vintage Kodak glass counter display, specially made for the occasion of Kodak's 50th anniversary in the Netherlands (1913-1963).

These specific Kodak filter sets were primarily produced in the 1920s and 1930s (circa 1920–1935) Characteristic of this period is the folding case ("presentation case"), which is covered in faux leather on the outside and features a purple satin and velvet lining with gold lettering. At the time, they were sold as luxury accessory sets for the popular folding cameras (such as the Kodak No. 1 / No. 2 Autographic and Pocket Kodak series) and early box cameras of that era.

This vintage device is an Kodak slide viewer, produced around the 1950s. It is a compact, foldable pocket viewer made of Bakelite or early plastics. You can use it to view loose 35mm slides or film strips by sliding them behind the glass lens. When the flap is flipped open, the lens captures ambient light (or activates an internal battery-powered light) to illuminate the slide from behind.

The rare German advertising single "Heidi Brühl singt: Memory (Denk zurück)" from 1967. recordsale.de This is a so-called flexidisc (a wafer-thin, flexible vinyl record) that was released by Kodak at the time as promotional material for their famous Instamatic cameras and Super 8 film. The track on the record was composed by and performed with the well-known German jazz pianist and orchestra leader Horst Jankowski.