Kodak automatic 8 camera, 1962. For 8mm film, 25' double run; Kodak Ektanar lens F:13mm f/1.6. Auto exposure, direct setting of aperture by photocell. Clockwork drive; DV optical finder, low light signal. Lens: 13mm Kodak 'Ektanar' Lens f/1.6, the lens is limited to a maximum aperture of f/1.9 due to the requirements of the automatic exposure control. Viewfinder: of the telescopic type, incorporating 2 moulded lenses housed in the top of the case. It includes a zone type low-light indicator. The front finder lens has a parallax correction mark for close-ups from 3-5ft. made in the United States by Kodak in 1962. A home movie camera. The camera was advertised in the July 1961 issue of ‘Popular Science’ with the caption: ‘There’s nothing to set, nothing to remember. Electric eye sets the lens opening for you – continuously, automatically. And the camera is always in focus’. It has automatic exposure control & powered by a 'tensator' spring. The camera capacity is 25ft of standard Double