Kodak Folding Pocket No.3A Mod B3

The Kodak Folding Pocket No.3A Mod B3 was a consumer-level folding bellows camera from the early-to-mid 20th century. The "3A" designation indicates it utilized Kodak's 3A film format, which produced 2.5"×4.25" negatives, offering better image quality than smaller amateur formats while maintaining portability. The camera featured a collapsing bellows design that allowed it to be compact when stored while providing a larger negative size than typical box cameras. The Mod B3 likely represents an evolutionary improvement in the series, possibly featuring refined mechanics, updated aesthetics, or minor functional enhancements compared to earlier models. Kodak produced numerous folding pocket cameras during this period, catering to amateur photographers seeking a balance between image quality and convenience. These cameras were instrumental in making photography more accessible to the general public, embodying Kodak's mission to put cameras into the hands of everyday photographers.