The Acro-Flash camera, produced by Herold Manufacturing Company from 1951 to 1955, is a simple, compact camera made of molded bakelite plastic with a built-in viewfinder. It uses standard No. 127 roll film, capturing 16 photos per roll, and features a fixed-focus 50mm Graf lens with an instantaneous shutter. Its notable feature is flash synchronization achieved through contacts located in front of the viewfinder, making it one of the early cameras designed with built-in flash capability, often marketed as an affordable and easy-to-use camera for casual photographers, including children.
1951-1955 / Herold Acro-Flash / Vintage Camera
CamérasThe Acro-Flash camera is a simple bakelite molded plastic camera made by Herold Manufacturing Company in the early 1950s, featuring a built-in viewfinder and flash synchronization with contacts in front of the viewfinder, and using standard no. 127 roll film with a fixed focus 50mm lens and instantaneous shutter.
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