Kodak No. 1 Cone Pocket Kodak

{"overview":"The No. 1 Cone Pocket Kodak is an early Kodak roll-film camera from the late 19th century, named for the tapered cone-shaped body that collapses into a pocketable form. It is a collector-grade piece rather than a user camera, valued primarily for its place in early photographic history.","market_narrative":"Sales evidence for the No. Because only a handful of examples surface publicly, what a No. 1 Cone Pocket Kodak is worth today depends heavily on completeness, original finish and provenance, and exceptional examples can sell for considerably more than the recorded figures.","buying_guide":"Inspect the wooden body and leather covering for shrinkage, splits and lifting, and check that the cone mechanism extends and locks without forcing. Original shutter function, intact interior light-trapping and the presence of any original case or documentation materially affect value; parts and service for cameras of this age are effectively unavailable, so condition on arrival is what you keep.","faq":[{"q":"What is a No. 1 Cone Pocket Kodak worth?","a":"Based on the limited UK auction record available, a No.

Generated summary, 23 Apr 2026 — not checked by hand; prices on this page come from the sales, not from this text.