Kodak Six-16 & Six-20

(1932-1936) The Six-16 Kodak was the first to use the slimmer 616 film spool. It featured a sleek design with angled ends, pig-grained leatherette covering, and black enameled side panels with nickel lines. A folding frame finder was added in 1934, and the shutter plate had a decorative octagonal shape with chrome and black enamel accents. It supported various lenses and shutters, such as the Kodak Anastigmat f/6.3 and f/4.5 with Diodak, Kodal, and other shutters. The model had ornate chrome struts, unlike the simpler Model C version.

(1932-1933) The Six-20 Kodak, introduced in 1932 and redesigned in 1933 as the Six-20 Model C, is a self-erecting folding camera with a unique design. It has angled ends, pig-grained leatherette covering, and a swiveling brilliant finder for portrait and landscape views. The camera features black enamel side panels with nickel accents, an octagonal shutter plate with chrome and red highlights, and chrome, ornate struts. It offers two lens and shutter combinations: a Doublet lens with a Kodon shutter, or a Kodak Anastigmat f/6.3 with a Kodon shutter.