Kodak Instamatic 324

The Kodak Instamatic 324 is a camera with automatic exposure. It was built by Kodak AG in Germany in the 1960s. The list price of the 324 was set at $74.50.

The camera is equipped with a Reomar f/2.8 38mm lens from Rodenstock. It also features a CdS cell for metering. It also has a socket for flashcubes.

Unfortunately, no films are produced for the Kodak Instamatic 324 after Ferrania was the last film producer to stop production in 2007.

Used Prices

The current average price for this camera is 19,66 € based on 3 offers, as of 6.7.2026.

Average Price per Year

• 2026: 19,66 €

Frequently Asked Questions

FAQ about the Kodak Instamatic 324

How much did this Kodak camera cost when it was new?

The Kodak Instamatic 324 had a suggested retail price of $74.50 USD. This was quite a bit of money back in the 1960s when it was released.

Is it a point-and-shoot camera?

Yes, the Kodak Instamatic 324 is a simple point-and-shoot camera. It features automatic exposure, making it easy to use even for beginners.

What kind of lens does the device have?

It uses a high-quality Rodenstock Reomar 38mm f/2.8 lens. This lens provides a standard field of view, suitable for various types of photography.

Can I use flash with this old camera?

Yes, the Instamatic 324 has a socket for flashcubes. These were small, disposable flash units common in that era.

Where can I find film for my new vintage camera?

Unfortunately, film production for the Kodak Instamatic 324 ceased in 2007. You might find some remaining stock online, but it's rare and expensive.

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