Antique Kodak Camera Model ADAPT A ROLL 620 YEAR 1932 - 1959
Item History & Price
620 film, introduced by Kodak in 1932 anddiscontinued in 1995, isa roll film that is basically the same as 120 film;it has the same width and length. The only difference is the spool; the core and the end flanges of the620 spool are smaller than those of the 120 spool. The '6' in 620 was intendedto mean that a roll of 620 film provided 6 photos per roll but by the timeKoda...k began marketing the film they had changed the number of photos per rollto 8.[1] Thestandard specifications 620 film were included in the 1982 version of the ISOstandards document ISO 732, which also defines 120 and 220 roll film. However, the 1991 and later versions of ISO 732 has dropped the 620 specifications.Kodakintended 620 as a replacement for 120 film and stopped producing cameras for120 film when the 620 format was introduced. However, the 120 format eventuallywon out over 620. The first camera to use 620 film was the Kodak Six-20, sold from 1932-1933. The Kodak Brownie Reflex 20, sold from 1959 to 1966, is believed to be the last Kodak 620 format camera made.The camera is in a good condition according to its ageTHANK YOU FOR LOOKING