A Polaroid Swinger! It was one of the instant type cameras.
Snap, pull, let develop, then goop it! Ta-da!!!! Picture.
First 35mm Nikon f3 bought while in the service from a guy who needed some beer money (25.00) A lot in "74".... still have it,
still use it.
First was an Argus A2 and then an Argus C3 but my first camera after I really caught the bug was a Minolta SRT 101 which I purchased entirely with coupons from my job.
My first camera was a small folding camera, Univex, which i obtained by sending three bread wrappers and twenty five cents to the Manischewitz bread company. This camera came with size 00 film, which of course I could never get anywhere else. However, I took a number of pictures with it at the 1939 Worlds Fair.
My first camera was a small folding camera, Univex, which i obtained by sending three bread wrappers and twenty five cents to the Manischewitz bread company. This camera came with size 00 film, which of course I could never get anywhere else. However, I took aa number of picture with it at the 1939 Worlds Fair.
Taken at 1939 Worlds Fair.
A Petri 7s35mm I got when I was in Korea.
BHC
Loc: Strawberry Valley, JF, USA
My first camera was an Argoflex, either a D or E model.
AndyT
Loc: Hampstead, New Hampshire
Also have the same one bruce. Built like a tank, and the shutter is still as smooth as can be on a long exposure.
Carl A wrote:
What was your first camera .I had a baby browne
from the 50's .Later I had a Argus C3
My first camera's were two point and shoot Kodak's. My current camera is a Canon Rebel T3.
KODAK "HAWKEYE" WITH M2 flashbulbs
My first camera was an unknown brand that I got with Bazooka Bubblegum comics. This was I the mid-50's. It used 127 film.
My first camera, after the Brownie Hawkeye, was a Zeiss - Ikon Contina, that I wanted for a graduation present after high school. Somewhere in between the Hawkeye and the Contina, I had an old folding 116 Kodak rollfilm camera.
GoofyNewfie wrote:
Anyone have images from their begining days in photography?
Might be a good thread.
My first camera was an Eastman Kodak Brownie Junior that an uncle gave me. I still have it in the original box (I take good care of things). And yes, I have prints of photos I took with it. There was only black and white film in those days. My second and third cameras were German made Exacta SLRs. Completely manual and no built-in exposure meter. They gave out after 40 years or so, but I'd still use them if I could find someone who could repair them. Those Zeiss-Tessar lenses were unbeatable.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.