Kodak Ektra 200

The Kodak Ektra 200 is a camera for pocket film (110). It was introduced in the early 1980s. The camera was produced in a Kodak AG factory in Stuttgart, Germany.

The operation is, as with most pocket film cameras, baby easy. Insert the film, wind it with a slide until you see a “1” through the window and it blocks, aim at the subject and pull the trigger, and the photo is ready.

The Ektra 200 is mostly plastic and comes in black and silver. It comes with a fold-out handle that, when folded, protects the camera from outside elements.

When taking pictures, you hold the camera by the handle with your left hand and use your right to operate the shutter release on the top of the camera.

There are actually no adjustment options. The aperture of the 22 mm Kodar lens is fixed at f/11 and the focus cannot be changed either. Exposure times are two, 1/125 second and 1/250 second. This changes depending on the sensitivity of the film loaded.

A flash can also be used. Here, however, the Ektra 200 only offers the option for using a Kodalux 3 or a flash magazine (Flipflash / Topflash).

Camera value

How can the current value of a camera be precisely determined? Determining the value is often a combination of different factors: the functionality, the technical condition and of course what is included in the scope of delivery. The experts point out that the average amount one pays for a used copy is 16,16 Euro.

Of course, it’s also possible that you can get a higher price, or you can bargain and get a copy for a lower price.

The Kodak Ektra 200 in closed condition.

Sample photos

All sample photos were taken with the Lomography Color Tiger 200 110.