


The above pictures show the evolution of the Polaroid camera from the early 1950s through to the early 1970s. The camera on the left is a Speedliner 80. It used roll film, which unfortunately is no longer available. The middle camera is a Model 100 of about 1963 vintage. It uses the ‘modern’ type pack film, which is still available — it is the pull out of the camera, time the development, peel apart type film. The camera on the right is the SX-70. It was the first camera to use the new develop-in-front-of-your-eyes type film, back in 1972. These three cameras are just a few of a very extensive range produced since 1948.
I am trying to obtain as much information as I can about Polaroid — the company and also its cameras and film products. Should you have any information that you may wish to send me, please do not hesitate to contact me via email.
I am trying to collect as much literature as I can, including old manuals, advertisements, boxes and anything related to Polaroid cameras.
Also, should you need any information, please email me. I will try to help you as much as I can, and in many cases can provide you with a specific or generic copy of the user manual for your camera.
So, if you have anything you think I might like, or have a question you need answered, please don’t hesitate to write me.
Links to detailed information about a number of important cameras in the history of Polaroid. Why not have a look, your camera may be in here.
Unfortunately, Polaroid Corp. no longer make roll film for their older cameras. Production stopped in 1992 as they felt the demand was not great enough. I for one, would like them to make this film again.
Email me your name — to be added on to a petition that I am putting together to send to Polaroid asking them to manufacture roll film again for everyone who still has one of these fabulous old cameras.