Kodak Tele-Ektra 300

The Kodak Tele-Ektra 300 was a compact 35mm camera produced by Kodak between 1980 and 1982, representing part of the company's extensive line of consumer-focused, fixed-lens compacts during this period. Utilizing standard 135 film, it featured a relatively long fixed telephoto lens (likely around 85mm or 100mm equivalent) and a simplified operation with fixed focus and shutter speeds, designed for straightforward point-and-shoot photography at a distance. Its primary significance lies in Kodak's strategy of offering diverse, affordable options in the 35mm market before the rise of fully automatic compacts, serving users needing a lightweight camera capable of tighter framing without manual complexity.