Kodak
The Kodak Brownie No. 2 - Model A Hawk-Eye (often simply called the Hawk-Eye No. 2) is a simple,,, box camera produced by Eastman Kodak, starting in the early 20th century (circa 1913–1930s). Designed for simplicity and affordability, it used 120 film, featured a leatherette-covered cardboard body, and was often used for promotional purposes.
Key Features & History: Production: Manufactured by Eastman Kodak, often featuring "Made in USA" or "Made in Great Britain" markings. The "Hawk-Eye" brand originates from the Boston Camera Company, acquired by Blair Camera Company, which was later purchased by Kodak.Film:
Takes 120 roll film, producing \(6\times 9\text{\ cm}\) (\(2\frac{1}{4}\times 3\frac{1}{4}\) inches) images.
Design: A basic box camera with a simple meniscus lens, fixed focus, and a single shutter speed, usually operated via a top-mounted lever.
Appearance: Usually covered in black leatherette with a real leather strap handle.Usage: It was designed to be easy to use for beginners, featuring a small waist-level viewfinder for framing.
