124-E5-6 | UNI Museum @ Rod Library

Displaying 1 - 21 of 21

	Catalog #	Name	Description
1	1970.49.1	Lens, microscope	# 3.
2	1970.49.2	Lens	Fifteen mm.; orange, with black casing.
3	1970.49.3	Lens cover	Black casing with black glass center.
4	1970.49.4	Microscopic Lens	Black and bronze casing.
5	1970.49.5	Lens	Forty mm. Small black metal casing around outside.
6	1970.49.6	Lens	Square; thickness varies. Transparent.
7	1970.49.7	Microscopic Lens	Number seven engraved on inside, 1x1 cm and pin size lens inside cap, brass.
8	1988.47.1	Camera	Polaroid model AA178377; 19 developing tubes 3" x 3/4" diameter; fixing powder, one pound. It is in good condition with only a bit of paint rubbing off the lettering on the case. The straps have quite a bit of cracking and a bit of fraying along the edge. The metal is scratched Where it reads "Attach flash here".
9	1989.43.557	Cover, camera	Pulls out flat.
10	1989.43.562A	Case	Ansco Memo 35mm camera leather case with branded snap and nickel plated buckle.
11	1989.43.562B	Camera	The Ansco Memo is an American 35mm camera introduced in 1926, using Ansco's own cassette system, as 35mm would not standardize on the Kodak version until 1934. While not technically the first US built 35 mm camera, it is the first to be sold in significant quantities. The Memo features a claw-based film-advance mechanism, like a cine camera, rather than a sprocket system as on a conventional 35mm camera. The film was pushed from the bottom to the top cassette. This camera takes the photo in the same orientation as a movie camera; 90 degrees rotated from modern cameras, so the images are half the size of the modern orientation. With a smaller format and early grainy film, photos were not as sharp as those from cameras such as the Lieca, but the Memo took 50 pictures on a roll of film. The first cameras in 1926 had a varnished wood finish, then a leather-covered-wood which appeared in 1927. The next group came with a shutter release guard to help prevent unwanted exposures. Earlier models said "ANSCO" on the front, while later models said "MEMO". There was an olive-drab "OFFICIAL BOY SCOUT MEMO CAMERA" model. .
12	1989.43.841	Pin	Gold pin of a horse and buggy with Rural Free Delivery: US Mail Route written on the coach. Rural Free Delivery (RFD) was a program of the United States Postal Service that began in the late 19th century to deliver mail directly to rural destinations.
13	1990.50.13a	Camera	Two parts. a. Camera. Pony 135 model B, with black strap. Camera is black and grey with black and red letters. It is in decent condition. The case has a little bit of thread unraveling and scuffs on the edges. The snaps have paint wearing off. There is a bit of creasing on the leather.
14	1990.50.13b	Camera	b. Kodak camera case. Brown with tan stitching.
15	1994.21.3	Camera, folding	Rectangular with rounded ends. Black leather strap riveted to one side. Embossed in strap "No. 2A Folding Cartridge Premo." Metal loop near handle flips up to advance film. Embossed in circle on back of camera "Use film NF. 116." Front panel opens, track on inside of panel for lens apparatus to slide out on. Accordion-like material will stretch out behind lens when extended. Gold markings around lens and words,
16	1994.21.4	Camera	Rounded ends. Leather handle fastened to one end with "Kodak" embossed into it. Brass handle with "Kodak" engraved into it opens front panel. Serial number 434081 on back of handle. Metal loop on bottom side flips up to advance film. Metal panel on back of camera reads "No. 3A. Autographis Kodak. Use Film No. A-122." Back panel lifts off. Printing on interior of panel "No. 3-A Folding Pocket Kodak." Patent dates ranging from June 21, 1898 to June 15, 1914.
17	2016-9-1	Camera	A Kodak No. 3 Brownie camera Model B made between 1917 & 1920. Example has an adjustable light exposure on the top and dual tripod mounts on the bottom and left side of the camera body. Two chrome rivets on the top are all that remain of the leather carrying handle. The camera has a Meniscus achromatic lens, rotary shutter, metal film carrier and two reflecting finders. It also has no trigger guards and film tension springs bearing on spool ends rather than center. The outer case is removed for loading by releasing pivoted catches and pulling out the winding key.
18	2018-35-1	Chalk	-- The top of the box has some sort of discoloration that is not dust. A few scratches towards the front of the box. The label looks dirty as well, but still attached firmly.
19	2021-FIC-18	Developing Tube	One tube of Montauk M.Q. Developing Tube created by Central Camera Co. Specially prepared for developing papers such as Velox, Azo, Nomis, Artura, Noko, etc. Also for Bromide papers, Plates, and films.
20	2021-FIC-19	Developing Tube	One tube of Montauk M.Q. Developing Tube created by Central Camera Co. Specially prepared for developing papers such as Velox, Azo, Nomis, Artura, Noko, etc. Also for Bromide papers, Plates, and films.
21	2022-FIC-123	Powder	Kodak acid fixing powder. Used for film and paper.