Kodak Instamatic 304

The Kodak Instamatic 304 is a 126 camera. It was built in the sixties (1965 - 1969). Its list price at the time was $44.50.

The 41 mm f/8 Kodar is permanently installed in the Kodak Instamatic 304. It also has a selenium exposure meter. The Instamatic 300 also has this, but it lacks the socket for flashcubes.

Kodak no longer makes the 126 film needed for these cameras. There is no other manufacturer either. Therefore, this model can only be used as decoration.

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ about the Kodak Instamatic 304

Is the Kodak Instamatic 304 a modern camera?

No, the Kodak Instamatic 304 is a vintage camera. It was manufactured in the 1960s, making it quite old. Therefore, it uses film that is no longer produced.

What kind of film does this old camera use?

It uses 126 film. Unfortunately, 126 film is discontinued, meaning you can't take new pictures with it. Finding it is extremely difficult nowadays.

How much did this snapper cost back in the day?

The original price of the Kodak Instamatic 304 was $44.50 USD. That was quite a lot of money back in the 1960s!

Does the camera have a light meter?

Yes, the Kodak Instamatic 304 includes a selenium light meter to help determine the correct exposure. This helps ensure your pictures are properly lit.

Can I still use this device to take pictures?

No, you can't take pictures with this camera anymore. The 126 film it requires is no longer manufactured, making it purely a collector's item or decoration.

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