1941-1952 / Kodak Brownie Reflex Synchro (Can) / Vintage Camera

The Kodak Brownie Reflex Synchro is a twin-lens reflex (TLR) box camera introduced in 1940 (UK in 1946) that uses 127 roll film to produce 1 5/8” square images; it features a fixed-focus meniscus lens, a rotary shutter with two settings (instantaneous 1/30 sec and bulb mode), and a large brilliant waist-level viewfinder with a flip-down cover. The body is made of Bakelite, and the camera includes a synchronization port for model-specific flashbulbs, making it suitable for indoor or low-light flash photography. It originally retailed around $6, was manufactured primarily in the US and UK until the early 1950s, and was known for being a simple, durable, and affordable camera producing millions of units.