Home Movies (1951)

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CAMERAS Shaped for finger-free shooting, a Kodak movie camera also stays put when you put it down. And so, when it's placed on some level support and its exposure lever pressed into locking position, you con walk around to get into your own movies. Y ou know it's "right"" — the moment you pick up a Kodak movie camera. It's easy to hold . . . easy to sight . . . fun to use. Just big enough to grasp comfortably. Kodak movie cameras leave your fingers free to reach any of their simple, positive-action controls — without the risk of blotting out the view of finder or lens. And Kodak movie cameras perform up to their promise, year after year after year. From the budget-priced new "Brownie"" to the super-versatile "Royal,"' they're a camera familv you can confidently recommend to friends, and choose from for yourself. Get the facts . . . get the "feel" of these fine movie makers — at vour Kodak dealer's. for top film economy, the "Brownie" or "Reliant' No camera makes a roll of movie film go further than these two 8mm. roll-loading movie makers. 30 to 40 scenes, for as little as $2.90 — including procer.«ing. The new "Brownie," with fast f 2.7 len-, $43.30; the "Reliant," with many movie-making extras, $82.30 with f/2.7 lens . . . $102.25 with f'1.9 lens. for top convenience, a "Magazine 8" or "16' Just 3 seconds to drop in a pre-loaded film magazine, then shoot of any speed choice including slow motion. Enclosed finders adjust for accessory lenses. The "Magazine 8," with f/2.7 lens, $124.15; with f 1.9 lens, $150.95. The 16mm. "Royal," with superb "Ektar" M.9 lens, $176.25. Prices include Federal Tux and are subject to change without notice. G&QX TRADE-MARK. EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY • Rochester 4, N. Y.