Kodak EK160

The Kodak EK160 was a straightforward, fixed-lens 35mm compact camera manufactured by Kodak from 1979 to 1982. Targeted at the mass consumer market, it offered simple point-and-shoot functionality using the widely available 135 film cartridge. Designed for ease of use and affordability, it likely featured basic shutter speeds, a built-in flash, and minimal controls, embodying the era's emphasis on accessible snapshot photography. As a typical product of Kodak's extensive consumer lineup during this period, the EK160 was primarily a tool for everyday picture-taking rather than a technically advanced or stylistically significant instrument.