The camera is well made in every respect, it is covered with a good quality of grain leather, and the metal parts are finished in nickel and black enamel.
The low price means no stinting in either material or workmanship. It is only possible through the perfection of our scientific factory organization and the large quantities which our large distribution enables us to make at one time.
For rectangular pictures. 2-1/4 × 3-1/4 inches. Capacity, 6 exposures without reloading. Size of Kodak, 1-7/16 × 3-5/8 × 6-5/8 inches. Weight, 23 ounces. Lens, meniscus achromatic, 4-1/4-inch focus. Also supplied with rapid rectilinear lens if desired. Shutter, Kodak Ball Hearing No. 0, with cable release. (See page 6.) Brilliant, reversible, collapsible finder. The film cartridge for this camera is the same as the one used for No. 2 Brownie and not for No. 1 Folding Pocket Kodak.
No. 1 Junior, Kodak with meniscus achromatic lens and Kodak Ball Bearing shutter $7.50 Ditto, with R. R. lens 9.00 Black Sole Leather Case, with strap 1.50 Kodak Autotime Scale (Style 1, for use with the camera when fitted with R. R. lens only) 1.00 N. C. Film Cartridge, 6 exposures (No. 120) .20 Kodak Portrait Attachment .50
In this new model is offered the advantages of low cost, with Kodak efficiency, which we have seen in the No. 1 Kodak Junior, in a camera made upon the same principle for 2-1/2 × 4-1/4 pictures.
This is one of the most popular amateur sizes, the proportion being unusually pleasing for landscapes, street scenes, and the like, in the horizontal position, and admirably adapted for portraiture when used vertically.
With its strikingly thin, compact form, its reliable equipment and its low cost, the No. 1A Kodak Junior is sure to please anyone who prefers pictures of this size.
This model will accommodate the regular twelve exposure Kodak N. C. Film cartridges, and thus offers the daylight-all-the-way feature of all Kodaks.
The shutter is the Kodak Ball Bearing with cable release, which works not only for bulb and time exposures, but has variable indicated speeds of 1/25, 1/50 and 1/100 second. The leaves, opening in the shape of a star, admit the greatest possible amount of light, for a between-the-lens shutter, at each exposure.