THE 1900 KODAK BROWNIE COSTED $1.00 AND 15 CENTS FOR THE FILM BACK IN THE 1900'S.
I have seen them sold now from around $5 to $30 dollars.
its between 12 to 20 dollars. i saw it on ebay.
Value would depend on condition, model, year of manufacture, whether there are any accessories with it (like the original box or handbook, sales receipt) and so forth. The best thing to do is determine all you can about your camera and then check eBay for prices on comparable equipment.
There is an estimated 15 mg of caffeine in one brownie.
For best quality, use Kodak, however generic doesn't make too much of a difference. But for the top results, Kodak, if the quality isn't much of a big deal, generic.
A brownie's protein content is entirely dependent on the ingredients used. For example, a brownie recipe that uses a lot of eggs will have more resulting protein.
Kodak printers are generally well-rated. Much of discrepancy depends on the various models. The Kodak ESP 5250, for example, is known to have several problems.
The Kodak Easyshare cartridge can range in price depending on store and region. But a good estimation for the average price of a Kodak Easyshare cartridge is about $30-$40 USD.
not much
about a 100 bucks
1000