Kodak Six-20

Introduced in 1932 and discontinued by 1934, the Kodak Six-20 was a straightforward 35mm camera aimed at the amateur market. Designed to use Kodak's proprietary Six-20 roll film (which provided 12 exposures per roll), it represented Kodak's attempt to make 35mm photography more accessible to everyday users, though the film format itself was not standard 135. The camera likely featured a simple, boxy construction typical of Kodak consumer products of the era, with basic controls for focusing and shutter speed, reflecting its function as a convenient snapshot rather than a precision instrument.