Kodak Jiffy Kodak Six-16

The Jiffy Kodak Six-16 was a basic, fixed-focus camera introduced by Kodak in 1933, designed for casual snapshot photography using 135 (35mm) film. Part of Kodak's budget-friendly "Jiffy" line, it offered simple operation: a single shutter speed, a small fixed aperture, and minimal controls. Encased typically in bakelite or similar early plastic, it was a simple box camera intended for the mass market, allowing everyday users to take snapshots without technical complexity. It remained in production until 1937, representing Kodak's continued push to make photography accessible to the general public during the Great Depression era.