Kodak VR35 K12

Whats that? You want a film camera that runs on outdated mercury batteries. Well, get a load of this sexy beast.

I just recently purchased this Kodak VR35 K12 at my local thrift store. Doing my part as a humanitarian by saving it from a gave of dust and unwanted National Geographic magazines (in which I also bought). Just looking at it, you can see its one flashy little bugger, and I hold it on par with my Canon AF35M II in not looking dated a fuck. There are no signs of corrosion, which is a godsend, because of the whole, "mercury battery" thing...

Kodak EIR Film

I've been scooping the net for some Kodak infrared film, but I never knew of its rarity. Ebay usually has 3-4 every other week, priced at around 15-30 dollars... but 75-100 something dollars is more plausible, when you're talking bidding.

I'm not going to get started on aerochrome film.

This post wasn't really going anywhere.

Kodak disc 4000

I've been theft store hooping for a couple weeks and found some pretty chill stuff, along with so pretty outdated tech shit. This Kodak disc 4000 camera is the latter... I'm not going to fret over shillings (which was a steeping $1.01), but I'm mad that I didn't google the camera before I bought. Seeing the word "disc," and seeing the size of the camera, I assumed it a a late 90's early 2000 camera that used a mini disc. But I was so wrong...  As you can see from this old fucken commercial:  

Kodak VR35

I tried my luck once more at the thrift store and came out pretty satisfied. I found this 1988 Kodak VR35 point and shot with the box and every. It only cost me 2 dollar and 10 cent. I felt like a thief or one of those reverse mortgage people.