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Where handles common to rip off? I have an old box camera and it’s handle was replaced with a strip of deer hide

uuuggg. You need to use saddle tandy conditioner.

Hi, You are correctly using isopropyl alcohol however you refer to it as rubbing alcohol which it is not. Rubbing alcohol is not used because it is made to leave behind an oily residue. The oily residue attracts dirt affecting the sharpness of lenses and overall cleanliness.

Thanks so sharing! You're awesome.

Great video, I grabbed a few of these and a 1913 JCA - Zeiss - mini cam... But where are your photo results from the great job?

Can you provide a link to the clothes? I can’t see them on amazon.

Hey I really like your collection ❤

The two Brownie cameras I have are also missing a handle. Even if those cameras had the handle I still would carrybthem by it.

Would the Alcohol with the cotton pads be good to clean the leatherette part of the camera as well instead of the leather wipes? Thank you!

Cool T-shirt!

Do they have Polaroid cameras mystery boxes?

Hi from Heather’s Arrives Rated E for everyone! It’s a show about Christmas and other stuff except porn!

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Wtf 😂😂😂

So cool, i recently bought a Kodak No1A model C which was made from 1906 - 1909. It has the red bellows which i restored by adding some leather cleaner/conditioner.

That’s really cool! I satarted collecting cameras at the end of last year and I think I have like 13 now and my fav ones are the box ones, like they so simple to use! Anyways love ur vids!

Happy to see someone appreciate the older beautifully made cameras. I still use my 1903 premo with glass plates. Enjoy you cameras. Love the superb.

Thank you so much! Ive been looking for a tutorial for my camera (the one you have)

Try black leather dye for shoes ... swab it lightly on all the external leather covered parts, let it dry, buff it out. Then treat with Lexol or similar automotive leather care product. BEWARE that leather dye also dies human fingers .... !

If you want to fix the leather, use wood glue, it cleans up with water but is waterproof when dry. Titebond III is what I use for ALL of my cameras coverings. I have done complete recovers with it, there is no better.

Nice one beautiful 😊. Such a great content , you did amazingly well on your video 👏. And I’m glad I bumped into your channel. Always here to support and motivate you as a fellow content creator. Keep growing. Sending love from my channel ♥️♥️🫶

5:00 She deserves more screen time 😅😊👍

So sorry for the loss of your pet. It's so sad. Hope you're doing better.

Excellent ! nice work, will be fun to shoot with once you adapt it to 120 or plates, neat stuff!

Brownie No. 2A Model B was made from 1911 to 1924. Yours have no shutter guard. According to records, that was added in early 1920. But it has the metal nameplate in the back which was added in 1918. That makes yours between 1918 to very early 1920. I collect, restore and actually use these.

Lovely! If the shutter works you could adapt 120 film to fit it and it could take amazing 6x14 panoramic negatives, no other camera except some extremely expensive ones can do that

inside of the kodak for some of them you should see the name and more

pov you are in front starmite two and the lightbulb explodes what when you do

will i think my is form 1907

What website did you use to date it based on the serial number?

I'm sorry losing a pet is like losing a family member.

Your unknown box camera looks a bit like an Agfa Synchro from the 1950s. You have a nice collection there.

It's good to see people discovering camera collecting. Your camera looks amazing. I have the same model found at a junk shop. Someone ripped the leather off on the front and did not know about the button to open it. It does have a metal stamp from the camera distributor back in the day stamped on the side. Enjoy every bit of this its an amazing hobby.

It’s nice to see a young person interested in vintage film cameras. I have a Kodak 3A and 2a and shot them both quite a bit with 120 size film. The adapters are inexpensive and readily available on eBay. Good luck with your collection. Also, the 3A was a “postcard” camera. Next time you are in an antique store look for old photos that have the image on one side and a postcard mailing layout on the other side. Most likely that image was shot by a Kodak like yours.

What is/was the film size? It looks about 122.

For cleaning surface rust or polishing nickel-plated parts like the shutter and aperture tabs, or the mounts for the strap on top, 0000 steel wool works wonders. Replacement straps can be found on eBay from people who sell restoration items for trunks or other antique luggage. Just be sure to get the right length and spacing between the holes. I've replaced several missing Brownie straps like that. If the mirrors inside the viewfinders have lost some of their silvering, buy adhesive thin plastic mirror material from Amazon and cut to size. Easy and incredibly effective.

I'm very happy to find your channel and discover that there are young people who are so deeply interested in old cameras. You've got an excellent collection going already. Your 50th Anniversary Brownie is in amazing condition. As you noted, these are hard to find in good shape since they were used by kids, who tended to be rough on such a cheap cardboard camera. I'd highly recommend trying to use some of your film cameras. Number 120 film is still readily available. For 116 cameras you can buy 3D printed adapters on eBay allowing use of 120. I use many of my cameras regularly. I have several spare pre-1904 Kodak Bull's-Eye No. 2 cameras in not quite perfect condition but eminently restorable for display and possibly even use. I'd be happy to give you one.

ستكون الشهادات اكثر مقاطع في للغة العربية 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

السلام عليكم مصيحت اخ لك خاطبي المجتمع العربي يحبون الكاميرات

ستمري

ستمري

ستمري

كل إنسان عنده رسالة الناس (عملي واجرك عند الله) افضل عمل هو تعليم الناس

المحزن المقاطع التافهة كثير من مشاهدات ومتابعه لها اما البرامج التاريخية والعلمية المتابعة ضعيفة 😔😔😔😔😔😔

كثر من اشخاص يحبون المعلومات التاريخية لاكن لا يجيدون اللغة الانجليزية نريد ترجمة إلى هذا المقطع

What a great collection. I"m getting into collecting cameras that I intend to use so I ran across your channel. Great videos! Especially the cleaning videos.

Thanks for sharing this video - I came across it while figuring out how to disassemble a portrait hawkeye brownie.

Hey I had a question about the camera? Were there any light leaks in the bellows?

Fantastic that your doing this, I love when people care for antiques like you do