Kodak 35 Vintage Camera Case-Mate iPhone Case

Enjoy this Kodak 35 Vintage Camera phone cover that keeps the nostaliga of this vintage camera alive. Introducing VintageCamCovers, the perfect accessory for the nostalgic photographer! Our phone covers are designed for those who love vintage cameras and appreciate the beauty and craftsmanship of iconic film cameras. Each cover is printed with vibrant colours and stunning detail, featuring classic camera images that evoke a sense of nostalgia and timeless elegance. These phone covers not only protect your device, but also add a touch of vintage charm to your daily life. Whether you're a professional photographer or just a fan of vintage cameras, our covers are the perfect way to show off your love for all things retro. Browse our collection today and find the perfect cover for you! The Kodak 35 was the first 35mm camera manufactured by Kodak in the United States. The Kodak Retina series—earlier 35mm models—were being made in Germany starting in 1934 but as war loomed on the horizon, Kodak decided to develop a 35mm camera that wouldn’t have to rely on imported components. The other major motivation for Kodak to make the 35 was to compete directly with the Argus A and Argus C series of cameras, a battle it would eventually lose. This 35 features a 51mm f/4.5 Kodak Anastigmat lens mated to a “flash diomatic” shutter. Focusing the lens is achieved by rotating the ring immediately surrounding the front element. Shutter speeds are chosen by the next concentric ring while aperture is selected by shifting a tab at five o’clock. A self timer is located at two o’clock on the lens barrel while a flash sync post can be found at 7:30. The unassuming shutter button is at 11. The Kodak 35’s top plate is dominated by two knobs on either side with a frame counter and flip-up viewfinder in the middle. However, there are many variants of the Kodak 35 so I’m just going to talk about my specific example which was made circa 1946. My example features unpainted metal knobs with straight line knurling. The rewinding knob has a film type indicator printed on the top while the winding knob shows “wind” and a directional arrow. Between the rewind knob and the unpainted viewfinder is a cold shoe and the viewfinder has a tiny distance wheel that elevates its rear element in an attempt to simulate focus. The bottom plate features a latch that keeps the back of the camera attached, a tripod socket, and a serial number.