Polaroid Impulse AF

Circa 1988

600 Series Film

Plastic lens, sonar focusing

The Impulse AF is usually found in a mid grey colour, but there were a variety of different colours of Impulse released including yellow, blue and purple. The body is a hard-wearing plastic, and features rubber grips around the rear, a tripod-socket, flash-ready light, film counter and timer LED. The flash is raised by pressing down onto the top of the unit; this also turns the camera on and retracts the lens cover.

Features common to all Impulse autofocus models are:

  • Three element plastic lens with fixed aperture (116mm, f9)
  • 90 cm (3 ft) minimum focus distance.
  • Exposure compensation controls below lens.
  • Self-timer function
  • Flash fires for every shot; cannot be user controlled.

(source: https://camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Polaroid_Impulse_AF)

Polaroid Colorpack II

Polaroid Colorpack II

Rigid body instant plastic camera

Made between 1969-1972

Film: Peel apart 100 Series

  • Film type: Peel-apart 100-Series Land Pack Films (discontinued), Fujifilm FP-100C (also now discontinued) or ONE INSTANT film.
  • Lens: 114mm, f/9.2 3-element coated glass or uncoated plastic.
  • Shutter: Electronic; range about 10s-1/500s
  • Automatic exposure system similar to the folding pack cameras.
  • Accepts flashcubes such as Phillips PFC 4 which automatically rotate after each exposure
  • ISO 75 for colour prints, 3000 for black and white.
  • Settings for 75 and 3000 speed films. (fixed aperture for each)
  • Manual focus from 3 feet to infinity.
  • Viewfinder contains a red square to show where the head in a portrait at 5 feet should appear.
  • Has metal “spreader bars” instead of rollers.
  • Body is dark brown-green in colour, with usually a cyan stripe on the front.
  • Neck strap.
  • Cold clip.
  • Shutter requires two standard 1.5V AA batteries.

from: https://camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Polaroid_Colorpack_II

Polaroid Land Model 220

Part of the series of Polaroid cameras that began with the Automatic Land Camera 100 and finishing at the Automatic Land Camera 450, this camera shares a common set of features with all models in this line:

  • Folding Bellows
  • Automatic Exposure
  • 100-series Packfilm

The 220 is one of the lower end models of the 100-400 series line of folding Packfilm Land Cameras, similar to many other models; this model features a non-folding, Polaroid-designed rangefinder and a 2 element plastic lens. Of note is that the 220 was the only lower end model (with duplet lens and non-folding finder) to feature switchable apertures, facilitating the use of the 3000 speed black-and-white film for pictures indoors without flash. When the 300-series replaced it, the second lowest camera in the line, the 330, would feature the triplet lens and no choice of aperture for a given film speed.

The 220 was produced from 1968 until 1970, retailing on release for $85.

From: https://camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Polaroid_Land_Model_220

Polaroid Colorpack 80

1 of 2 in collection

The Polaroid Colorpack 80 was a rigid plastic bodied instant camera, made in the UK between 1971-76.

  • Film type: Peel-apart 80-Series Land Pack Films (3 1/4″ x 3 3/8″, image=2 3/4″ x 2 7/8″) such as Polaroid 87, 88, Viva. (All discontinued).
  • Manual focus from 3 feet to infinity.
  • ISO 75 for colour prints, 3000 for black and white.
  • Neck strap.
  • Cold clip.
  • Viewfinder contains a red square to show where the head in a portrait should appear.
  • Accepts flashcubes such as Phillips PFC 4.
  • Shutter requires two standard 1.5V AA batteries.

From https://camerapedia.fandom.com/wiki/Polaroid_Colorpack_80

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