The Kodak Pocket Instamatic 20 is a classic 110 cartridge film camera produced between 1972 and 1976. It was part of the original lineup that introduced the 110 film format to the mass market, favored for its "point-and-shoot" simplicity and compact, pocketable design.
Key Specifications & Features:
Lens: Fixed-focus 25mm lens with a fixed aperture of f/9.5.
Shutter: Mechanical shutter with two speeds: 1/100 sec for daylight and 1/40 sec automatically engaged when a flash is attached.
Flash Type: Uses Magicubes, which are self-powered flash cubes that do not require batteries.
Film Format: Designed exclusively for 110 film cartridges, which are still available today from specialty brands like Lomography.
Viewfinder Indicator: Features a "red flag" (a diagonal red line) that appears in the viewfinder when the sliding lens cover is closed to prevent accidental shots.
Portability: Extremely compact dimensions at roughly 4.9 x 2.2 x 1.1 inches, designed to fit easily into a pocket.
