Vintage and Classic Cameras
Backback button   

Vintage 6 x 6cm folding cameras.

117 roll film became available in 1900 specifically for 6 x 6cm format, but never really became popular, being discontinued in 1949. 120 roll film was introduced around the same time in 6 x 9cm format, or rather its imperial equivalent, using a different spool. The first uses of 120 film in 6 x 6cm format came around 1928, by which time both the film and development chemistries had evolved to the point where the image grain was acceptable. 6 x 6cm cameras became common in the 1930s but the 6 x 6cm folding camera had it's heyday in the 1950s.

Those in the LICM collection are listed here in date order, starting with the oldest.

Thumbnail CameraEnsign Auto-range 220 Folding 120 roll film camera, c1939
Thumbnail CameraEnsign Commando Folding 120 roll film camera, c1945
Thumbnail CameraZeiss Ikon Ikonta B (521/16) 120 folding roll film camera, c1948
Thumbnail Camera Agilux, Agifold 120/620 roll film folding rangefinder camera. c1950
Thumbnail CameraEnsign Selfix 16-20 Folding 120 roll film camera, c1950
Thumbnail CameraVoigtländer Perkeo I, 120 roll film camera, c1950
Thumbnail CameraDacora 120 roll film camera, c1952
Thumbnail CameraDacora 1, 120 roll film camera, c1952
Thumbnail CameraEnsign Selfix 220 Folding 120 roll film camera, c1952
Thumbnail CameraAgfa, Isolette 1, 120 folding roll film camera, c1954
Thumbnail CameraZeiss Ikon Nettar 517/16 120 roll film camera, c1954
Thumbnail CameraZeiss Ikon Nettar 518/16 120 roll film camera, c1955

Buy me a coffee!

 

 

© Living Image Vintage Cameras 2000-2023