Product code: Vintage Kodak Signet 40 Camera good 46mm f/3.5 Film Camera made in USA
This Vintage Kodak Signet 40 Camera 46mm f/3.5 Film Camera made in USA is in beautiful condition with a few scratches on the top. I received from my deceased Uncle who was an avid photographer. While i have not personally used this, he kept it in meticulous condition with a moisture block pad. Offers welcome. According to Wiki.org: "The Kodak Signet 40 is a 35 mm rangefinder camera produced from 1956 to 1959 by Kodak in the USA. It was the 2nd Kodak Signet model, introduced 5 years after the first model. It has a coated (Lumenized!) Kodak Ektanon f/3.5-f/22 F=46mm (or Ektanar 46mm/f3.5) lens, focusing to 2 feet, which accepts Series V accessories. The coupled coincident image rangefinder system is essentially that of the upscale Kodak Signet 35, although the body is largely Bakelite with numerous good metallic panels, inserts, and fittings. The unit focusing mount uses ball bearings, like the Signet 35. A depth of field scale surrounds the mount. Film advance is by a triple-stroke lever.
This Vintage Kodak Signet 40 Camera 46mm f/3.5 Film Camera made in USA is in beautiful condition with a few scratches on the top. I received from my deceased Uncle who was an avid photographer. While i have not personally used this, he kept it in meticulous condition with a moisture block pad. Offers welcome. According to Wiki.org: "The Kodak Signet 40 is a 35 mm rangefinder camera produced from 1956 to 1959 by Kodak in the USA. It was the 2nd Kodak Signet model, introduced 5 years after the first model. It has a coated (Lumenized!) Kodak Ektanon f/3.5-f/22 F=46mm (or Ektanar 46mm/f3.5) lens, focusing to 2 feet, which accepts Series V accessories. The coupled coincident image rangefinder system is essentially that of the upscale Kodak Signet 35, although the body is largely Bakelite with numerous good metallic panels, inserts, and fittings. The unit focusing mount uses ball bearings, like the Signet 35. A depth of field scale surrounds the mount. Film advance is by a triple-stroke lever.