AGFA 110 CAMERAS
Uses two 625 batteries.
A conventional 110 camera. 26mm (f11) fixed-focus lens. Accepts flip-flash. Fixed shutter speed of 1/100 switches to 1/50 when a flip-flash is attached.
(1979) It looks like any other 110 camera, but it has a motor-drive built in. Otherwise, it's pretty basic. A weather-icon switch changes the shutter speed from 1/100 to 1/50. Accepts flip-flash. It is available in many special edition and promotional styles. Similar to the Agfa Tramp #2. Uses two AAA batteries.
(1978) Similar to the 901 motor but with a CDS meter. A meter readout in the viewfinder indicates the correct shutter speed -- which is manually selected on the top of the camera. Uses two AAA batteries.
Same as the 901, but with four weather settings instead of just two. Uses two AAA batteries.
That's "motory", not "motor". Similar to the 901S, but with a CDS meter and automatic exposure control. Uses two AAA batteries.
(1974) A conventional 110 camera with a twist. It has a fixed-focus "Color Agnar" 26mm (f9.5) lens. It has a mechanical, fixed shutter speed of 1/100 which switches to 1/50 when a flashcube is inserted. It is triggered by a circular, orange, resilient pad which Agfa insisted on referring to as the 'sensor'. It has the push-pull style of the Minolta 16 except that the push-pull does not advance the film -- it just covers everything up. Designed for 100 ASA film only. Accepts flashcubes -- inserting a flash-cube switches the shutter speed to 1/50 sec.
Minor style change from the 1000.
Body style change from the 1000. Accepts flip-flash instead of flashcubes. The film is now advanced Minox-style by pushing the end of the camera in and out
Same as the 1008, but with an accessory tele lens built-in (43mm).
Deluxe version of the 1000 pocket. The lens is a fixed-focus "Color Agnar" 26mm (f9.5). The instructions claim a focus range from 4 feet to infinity. It has a mechanical shutter with switchable speeds of 1/100 sec. and 1/50 sec. The shutter is mounted externally, in front of the lens. The speeds are marked by 'idiot' symbols - Sun for 1/100 sec., Cloud for 1/50. Designed for 100 ASA film only. Flash-cube socket - inserting a flash-cube switches the shutter speed to 1/50 sec. Tripod socket. The film is advanced Minox-style by pushing the end of the camera in and out - the moving body section also extends around the front to protect the lens & viewfinder. The only other features are the shutter and speed switch on the top panel, and a slide-lock to hold the body closed when not in use. The body is mainly black plastic, with a few metal components both internally and externally - the body end & cover section is in brushed aluminium, with a couple of extra aluminium trims on the main body. Several accessories were available, such as a Wrist-chain, Flash-cube extender post, Soft case, Natarix Agfamatic close-up lens, and Agfamatic pocket Lux electronic flash unit. One of the first 110 cameras from suppliers other than Kodak, the Agfamatic 2000 is a basic manual point & shoot device, with no electronics or automation of any kind. Aesthetically, it's a homage to the Minox, with some styling cues (notably the rounded aluminium front cover & film advance) clearly lifted from the classic Minox B and C. Despite its very ordinary internals, there's enough metal in the body to make it feel encouragingly substantial.
Similar to the 2000, but with a built-in flash. Slightly longer body as a result. Uses two AAA batteries.
Same as the 2000, but accepts flip-flash instead of flashcubes.
Similar to the 2008, but with an accessory tele lens built-in (43mm). Has a 26mm f11.0 fixed-focus lens with an accessory 43mm f11.0 telephoto. Non-flash speed of 1/100 sec. When Flip-flash is inserted it sets the speed to 1/50. Minox-style by pushing the end of the camera in and out - the moving body section also extends around the front to protect the lens & viewfinder.
A deluxe version of the 2000 pocket, it has a faster lens and more exposure flexibility. The lens is now an f6.3 26mm lens -- still fixed-focus -- and the camera features four weather symbols instead of the original two.
Same as the 2000 flash pocket, but with a faster lens (f4). Uses two AAA batteries.
Same as the 3000, but accepts flip-flash instead of flashcubes.
An updated version of the 3000 with a CDS meter. The lens says "Color Apotar" and the shutter speeds are marked not with clouds, but with what appears to be a campfire flame, two people, one person, then the 'bump' to slide the switch, and in blue has flash markings of 4/2/1.2 m etc. LED's in the viewfinder indicate a correct exposure or the need for a flash. Uses two 625 batteries.
Same as the 3000 flash pocket, but with automatic exposure control. Uses two AAA batteries.
Similar to the 4000, but accepts flip-flash instead of flashcubes. Has a 26mm f6.3 focusing lens. Close focus to 3 feet. Built-in CDS meter gives automatic exposure control by setting the shutter speed -- from 30 seconds to 1/500. Film speeds from ISO 25 to 400. Uses two 625 batteries.
Same as the 4008, but with an accessory tele lens built-in. Uses two 625 batteries.
Similar to the 4008 flash pocket, but with extra close-focusing capability. Has a 26mm f2.7 - f16.0 focusing lens. Close focusing to 10 inches. The viewfinder has automatic parallax correction to 20 inches and parallax marks in the viefinder down to 10 inches. Low battery and long exposure warnings in the viewfinder. Built-in CDS meter gives automatic exposure control by setting the shutter speed -- from 15 seconds to 1/1000 -- and the f-stop. Cable release connection and tripod socket. Uses two 625 batteries.
Deluxe version of the 5008 makro pocket. Uses two 625 batteries.
A conventional 110 camera. 26mm (f11) fixed-focus lens. Accepts flashcube. Fixed shutter speed of 1/100 switches to 1/50 when a flashcube is inserted.
A conventional 110 camera with dual lenses. 26mm and 43mm(f11) fixed-focus switchable lenses. Accepts flip-flash. Fixed shutter speed of 1/100 switches to 1/50 when a flip-flash is attached. Minox-style push-pull design.
A conventional 110 camera. 26mm (f9.5) fixed-focus lens. Accepts flip-flash. Fixed shutter speed of 1/100 switches to 1/50 when a flip-flash is attached. Minox-style push-pull design.
Same as Colour King 200 with dual lens setup. Minox-style push-pull design.
Deluxe model in the Colour King line. Automatic exposure control. Accepts flip-flash. Minox-style push-pull design.
Similar to the Agfamatic 2000 flash pocket. Minox-style push-pull design.
Similar to the Agfamatic 1008 pocket. Accepts flip-flash. Minox-style push-pull design.
Uses one 625 batteries.
Uses three 625 batteries.
Uses three 625 batteries.
Predecessor to the Agfamatic 5008 makro pocket. Accepts flashcubes. Minox-style push-pull design. Uses three 625 batteries.
Uses three 625 batteries.
Predecessor to the Agfamatic 6008 makro pocket. Accepts flashcubes. Minox-style push-pull design. Uses three 625 batteries.
Uses three 625 batteries.
Similar to the Agfamatic 1008 pocket. Accepts flip-flash. Minox-style push-pull design. Came in various colors.
Similar to the Agfamatic 901 motor.
Similar to the Agfamatic 901 SE motory.
A compact 110 camera with an electric motor drive that works in either single frame or in rapid sequence. It has a fixed focus Color Apotar lens and aperture control of the 4 blade diaphragm by 4 symbols from cloudy to sun over water. Similar to the Agfamatic 901.
The main difference is that this model says "No. 2" on the front of the camera.
Similar to the Agfamatic 3000 flash pocket.
To return to the main index for the Sub Club click here.
COPYRIGHT @ 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005 by Joe McGloin. All Rights Reserved.
