The Kodak Jiffy Six-16, introduced in 1937, is an Art Deco-inspired, medium format folding camera designed by Walter Dorwin Teague and manufactured by Eastman Kodak in Rochester, U.S.A. It utilizes 616 film to capture eight images, each measuring 2.5 x 4.25 inches, and features a Twindar periscopic lens with zone focusing for portrait (5-10 feet) and landscape (beyond 10 feet) shots. The camera allows users to select between three apertures—f/11, f/16, and f/22—and operates with a simple rotary shutter offering time and instantaneous modes. Finished with black Moroccan grain covering, nickel and chrome Art Deco details, and equipped with two bright viewfinders for versatile framing, the Jiffy Six-16’s collapsible strut design made it practical and stylish for its era, reflecting both technical innovation and the aesthetic values of the 1930s.
1937-1942 / Jiffy Kodak Six-16 Series II / Vintage Camera
CamérasThe Kodak Jiffy Six-16, made in 1937, is a compact, folding Art Deco camera for 616 film, celebrated for its striking design, ease of use, and ability to capture eight large format images with simple controls.
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