(1956) -- A Petie on the top, a lighter on the bottom. Enamel or leather finish. Accessories included a closeup lens, yellow filter, lens hood, table top tripod, and case.
(1956) -- A Petie housed in a make-up case. Available in black, red, green or blue enamel or chrome or gold metal. Accessories included a closeup lens, yellow filter, lens hood, table top tripod, and case.
(1957) -- 25mm (f2.8). This version came with a built-in selenium meter and a synch terminal. It is perhaps the smallest camera to have a selenium meter. P.S. the lens was in a focusing mount!
(1958) -- 20mm (f9.0); 1/50. Similar to the Ompex, but with "Walt Disney -- Mickey Mouse Camera" on the lens nameplate. Accessories included a closeup lens, yellow filter, lens hood, table top tripod, and case.
(1960) -- 20mm (f9.0); 1/50. Similar to the Tuxi. Available in a red or black body. Accessories included a closeup lens, yellow filter, lens hood, table top tripod, and case.
(1960) -- 28mm or 25mm (f2.8); 1-1/250 . Top-of-the-line Kunik camera. It was identical to the Kalos Special. It was the best quality 16mm paper-backed- film camera ever made. Even the viewfinder was parallax corrected. these are very hard to find.
(1960) -- 25mm (f7.7); B, 1/50 . Same camera as Petie, but with lens capable of very good quality pictures.
(1955) -- While the Tuxi was a deluxe version of the Petie -- with a faster lens -- the Petitax was a simpler version -- with a lens even slower than the Petie. 25mm (f11.0); 1/50. Most sources list this camera as appearing in 1962, but it actually was sold as early as 1955.
(1956) -- The German version of the French Secam Stylophot Standard.with imitation snakeskin covering.
(1956) -- similar to Foto-Fuller. Same as Secam Stylophot Luxe.
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