Kodak 66 prototype

A highly interesting discovery! - an original prototype of a post-war Kodak 66, the camera bears the maker's name on the shutter and the folding bed only, it is an advanced medium-format camera for 6x

to include a New Olympic, a Kodak Six-20 a, a Kodak 66 Model II, & many more,

Attributed Desk with chair. Wood and metal. Cm 63,00 x 87,00 x 66,00. Prototype model of a school bench in painted tubular steel, seat backrest, top and beech wood beech. 30s..

Standard Ga. Silk screen test shot, hand painted on bottom, "Prototype 4/20/66// to Herb Morley. It is like new with box, C9+

'"Model V No. 10 Cirkut Camera" with Original Kodak Ektar and tilting Head Prototype, c. 1930 Folmer & Schwing, Rochester. Camera no. 99, for 10-, 8- or 6-inch films. Complete set: with tripod, tripod

Gemini 12 Buzz Aldrin EVA Red Number "A Kodak Paper" Chromogenic Print. NASA S-66-62938 red number 10x8 color chromogenic print of Gemini XII Pilot Edwin Aldrin during extravehicular activity with "A

This Kodiopticon lantern projector serial No. 66 is made by Eastman Kodak Co. with a large Bausch & Lomb lens in the front. It measures 11" h x 20" l x 6 1/2" w. with an electric light bulb in rear. B

Grouping of cameras and accessories including: Soligor 66 camera F3.5 80mm lens, Kodak Pocket camera Model 3A, Kodak Brownie box camera Model 2A, a Soligar 150mm lens, and a box of different color fil

End Lot of Kodak & Other Cameras. To include Kodak Brownie Reflex TLRs (x2), a Model 66 and an Instamatic, each in makers' boxes. Also an uncommon Photopia 66, Kershaw 110, a Brownie Twin 20 and a Min

special version Robot I with unique black painted parts - incl. matching black painted Tessar 2.8/3cm no.1725666, exactly this camera can be seen in Hans Grahner 'Robot', page 66 The buyers premium fo

Joseph D'Urso prototype armchairs, pair Knoll InternationalUSA, c. 1980chrome-plated steel, leather, plastic26 w x 22.5 d x 33.75 h in (66 x 57 x 86 cm) Only a few prototypes of this form w

Egon Eiermann, H. 93 x 66 x 90 cm. Made by Heinrich Murmann AG, Johannisthal. Tubular metal, painted black, wickerwork, wood.

Richard Schultz Prototype Contour chaise lounge Knoll InternationalUSA, c. 1985enameled steel, nylon26 w x 68 d x 33 h in (66 x 173 x 84 cm) Richard Schultz designed this series of products

Rare book - Tinting and Toning of Eastman Positive Motion Picture Film, by Eastman Kodak Company, Rochester, N.Y. 1927 - 4th Edition revised, 39 pages, plus (4) page foldout of (66) nitrate film sampl

A view of the Martian landscape taken by the Viking 1 Lander. P-17430 L-66-7858 (04/08/1976).Silver gelatin print on Kodak paper, 50.5 x 20.5cm, with loose caption attached verso

Apollo 11: Vintage Chromogenic Print, Red Serial Number, Recovery Photo with Helicopter 66 and Hornet in View, Blank on Verso, 'A Kodak Paper'. Choice, virtually mint, vintage Apollo 11, NASA chromoge

AS14-66-9311. Showing the ridge to the south of the LM. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin.

AS14-66-9300 & Study Notes over sheet. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin.

AS14-66-9315. Showing the ridge to the south of the LM. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin.

AS14-66-9320. Leftward from 9319, down-Sun over the LM shadow. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin.

AS14-66-9313. showing the ridge to the south of the LM. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin

AS14-66-9309. Rightward of 9308, centered on the SWC. Vintage chromogenic print on fiber based kodak paper 8" x 10" with NASA red mark in top margin.

to include a Nikon F65, boxed, a Kodak Retinette IB, a Hunter 35, a Coronet Victor, a Detrola, a Kodak Retinette IA, a Kodak Colorsnap 35, an Olympus PEN EE-2. a Coronet 66 Flashmaster, a Ferrania Ibi

An exceedingly rare prototype of the famous Leningrad camera. The GOI-Leningrad was widely unknown for many years and remained mysterious until 1990 when a drawing of the camera appeared in Pont/Princ