Wooden box camera (1895-1913). 101 Roll Film. 3 1/2 x 3 1/2" square images. Shutter Instant and Time, 3 stop aperture. Beautiful polished wood interior with wooden spools. First produced by the Boston Camera Mfg. Co. in 1892. It continued in production after Boston was bought out by Eastman Kodak in 1895. The Bulls-Eye was the first camera to have a viewing window to read film number printed on the backing paper. It was one of a group of cameras that Kodak called Bicycle Cameras because it could be carried on a bicycle with a special case. It's in great condition for a hundred year old camera.
3 Comments
pETR
12/31/2011 06:10:06 am
Are they worth anything? Like for parts because I have one that isn't in goos shape at all but it has it's inners. Let me know please if you could.
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Joseph Greco
12/31/2011 12:59:29 pm
Condition is everything. They usually sell from $50 (low) and go up from there.
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zack butcher
4/28/2015 08:27:31 pm
I just bought a decent shaped one for. 12.87 at an antique store in the indian mound mall in heath, oh. Dont think they know what they had. Lol
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