Blair Cameraco. Stereo Hawk-Eye

{"overview":"The Blair Stereo Hawk-Eye is an early stereo box camera that takes paired exposures on rollfilm to produce three-dimensional images for viewing in a stereoscope. It dates from the late 19th to early 20th century, when stereo photography was a popular consumer format and Blair Camera Co. With wholesale, saleroom-level evidence this limited, any wider price range would be speculative, and condition of the bellows, optics and wooden body will heavily influence what a clean example sells for in the current market.","buying_guide":"On any Blair-era stereo box camera, inspect the wooden body for splits and warping, check the leather covering for lifting, and confirm both lenses and shutters function in step so the paired exposures match. Bellows (where fitted) should be examined for pinholes, and original plate holders or rollfilm spools add to desirability.

Generated summary, 30 Apr 2026 — not checked by hand; prices on this page come from the sales, not from this text.