Kodak No. 4 Kodak Camera

{"overview":"The No. 4 Kodak Camera is an early roll-film box camera produced by the Eastman company in the late 19th century. It was a larger-format sibling to the original Kodak, aimed at amateurs who wanted bigger negatives from a simple, factory-loaded camera.","market_narrative":"At UK auction, hammer prices for the No. With only a pair of recorded saleroom results to reference, today's price guidance is indicative rather than definitive, and cosmetically clean, mechanically intact examples sit toward the upper end of that range. Buyers asking what a No. 4 Kodak is worth should treat these figures as wholesale hammer levels from UK auctions.","buying_guide":"Inspect the wooden body and leather covering for shrinkage, lifting, or insect damage, and check the shutter mechanism operates rather than seizing. Original carrying case, instructions, and period accessories materially influence what the camera sells for, while heavily restored or incomplete bodies command much less.","specs":"","faq":[{"q":"What is a No.

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