Equipment for hire

Equipment produced by "KODAK".

World brand name

Kodak adapted and provided their range of high-quality Ektar photographic lenses for use in post-war RCA 3"-inch I.O. tv cameras (TK10A etc). These now quite rare lenses, were specially fitted with turret screw mounts, and were fully colour-corrected (for infrared).

Clean, 1960s Kodak Brownie 'Standard' 8mm projector with 200ft spools. Non practical condition.

The Kodak EKTASOUND 130 was the first Super-8 movie camera that recorded sound as well as picture. Introduced in 1973, the Ektasound 130 used special magnetic striped cassette Super 8 film. Tech details: Lens: Ektar f/1.2 / 9 mm. Fixed focus. Frame rates: 18/20. Shutter degree: 230. Auto Exposure (Not TTL). Backlight Control. Auto Recording Level Control.Original price in the UK (in the year of introduction): 132 UKP. Our very clean example (unfortunately not in working condition) comes with it's own microphone and rare dedicated 'Movie Making Case'.

The KODAK CINE SPECIAL is a cassette-load sophisticated clockwork 16mm cine camera with a two lens offset turret. This camera, originating in the 1930s, was popular with wild life photographers. The early editions of David Attenborough's wild life tv series was filmed using a Kodak Special. The camera had five filming speeds, a variable shutter and a single frame facility. Backwind for other effects.

Cheap 127 roll film camera from Kodak.

Double 8mm very basic cine camera. Flip up viewfinder. Lots sold all over the place.

The original KODAK SPECIAL model was designed in 1933. This clockwork, 100ft cassette-loading 16mm camera was sophisticated for its time. Five filming speeds, a variable shutter and critical focusing, back wind and single frame. These cameras had two in-line lenses on the twist turret. Viewfinding was by flip-up optics on the lens unit. These cameras were favourites for wild life and industrial photography. Our example has two focussing Kodak Anastigmat lenses- 15mm and 25mm.