Not much, probably around $5-20 depending.
First marketed by Kodak in 1963, the Instamatic camera and film formed an integrated system that made photography simpler for consumers. A film cartridge popped into the camera's back,
in 1963
It has a little value, about $5 to $20. I would consider keeping it though.
Instamatic is the brand name for the self loading Kodak camera that came out in 1962. I guess the automatic function (taking pictures instantly) was a new thing at the time and that's why it was called Instamatic.
Nothing cause it w@nk!
bottom of the camera there's a little door thing where there's the indent with the ridges, with the lens facing away from you pull to the right the battery pack should open
About 20-25 dollars.
KODAK INSTAMATIC was a brand designation that Kodak introduced in 1963. "Instamatic" referred to the process of loading the film into the camera "instantly": a cartridge, drop-in-loading system made it simple for amateurs to load and unload conventional film that was developed by conventional methods.
Check on E Bay. They are listed from 5$ to 25$.
Kodak.
The value of a Kodak Instamatic M26 can vary based on its condition, whether it includes original packaging or accessories, and the current demand among collectors. Typically, prices range from $10 to $50. For a more accurate valuation, it's advisable to check recent sales on platforms like eBay or specialty photography websites.
Instamatic was created in 1963.