1933-1940 / Kodak Junior Six-20 (No.0 Kodon) / Vintage Camera

The Kodak Junior Six-20 (No.0 Kodon) is a classic folding medium format camera introduced by Kodak Ltd in Britain during the mid-20th century. Compact and portable, it utilizes 620 roll film to produce large 6×9 cm negatives, making it well-suited for landscapes and portraits. The camera features a No.0 Kodon metal leaf shutter with speeds of 1/25, 1/50, 1/100 second, plus Bulb and Time modes, and is typically paired with a 100mm Kodak Anastigmat lens that focuses down to 5 feet. Apertures range from f/6.3 to f/32, giving some creative control despite its modest lens brightness. The Kodak Junior Six-20 is entirely mechanical, has no flash capabilities, and sports flexible tripod mounting options and dual viewfinders for framing, one of which rotates for different orientations. Its solid build, classic folding design, and simplicity make it a charming piece of photographic history for enthusiasts and collectors alike.