(5 Pc) Vintage Camera Grouping
Late 20th c.
Ansco Memo Disc HR10: Film camera from the 1980s designed for the short-lived disc film format featuring a built-in flash, and a protective face cover that acts as a handle. It has a fixed focus lens with a focal length of 12.5mm and an aperture of f/4.

Kodak Duaflex: pseudo twin-lens reflex (TLR) camera produced by the Eastman Kodak Company 1947-1960. It uses 620 roll film to produce 2.5 x 2.5 inch square images, and features a fixed-focus Kodet lens with a top-down viewfinder that allowed users to compose shots from waist-level.

(2) Kodak Disc 6100: Point-and-shoot cameras produced between 1984 and 1987 which utilize a thin, circular film cartridge rather than traditional rolls. They feature a built-in close-up lens for subjects between 1.5 and 4 feet away, and have two preset focus settings: 0.5–1.2 meters (close-up) and 1.2 meters to infinity. Exposure is controlled automatically, and the flash fires only when the camera deems it necessary. One of the cameras has film.

Yashica Super-825: Super 8mm film camera manufactured in Japan by Yashica Co., Ltd. It is equipped with a Yashinon-S Zoom f/1.8 lens with a focal length of 12-30mm. It features manual zooming, automatic exposure control, and a film footage counter visible on the side.
(HR10) H: 3.25" W: 3.75" D: 1"
(Duaflex) H: 4.25" W: 3.5" D: 3"
(6100) H: 3.25" W: 5" D: 1"
(Yashica) H: 5" W: 2.25" D: 9"

Untested.

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