Kodak VR35 K40

Kodak VR35 K40
Kodak VR35 K40

The Kodak VR35 K40 camera was manufactured in Japan from 1986 until 1993 when production stopped 31 years ago. The VR35 K40 was designed to take 35mm, Cartridge Roll film. The camera requires 2, AA batteries. Unloaded, the camera weighs 258.00 g (9.1 oz.), with batteries 308.00 g (10.86 oz.), and with film, 327.00 g (11.53 oz.). Initially priced at $83.00, the VR35 K40 would cost $171.06 in 2011. Features include integrated flash.

General Information

Years Made1986-1993 (31 to 38 Years Old)
MSRP$83.00 ($171.06 2012 Dollars)
Film35mm Film
Weight258.00 g (9.1 oz.)
Battery2 x AA
Country of ManufactureJapan


Features

Tripod Socket Integrated Flash Auto Focus Self Timer Date Back Hot Shoe Cold Shoe
No Yes No No No


Comments (2)

Jan Kuykendall wrote on July 15th, 2014
I need some instructions for this camera, it has some film in it & has some pictures taken, need to know how to take the film out after it is wound up, do not know how to do the wind it up either!!!
Brandon Campbell wrote on February 15th, 2015
I had a K40 back in the day, it started rewinding automatically after reaching the end of the film, but I believe you could also force it to rewind using a switch on the bottom. It is a motorized rewind, so you just wait until it's finished making noise and then open it up.

Add a Comment




The camera information presented on these pages is sourced from all over the internet, as well as with the models that we have purchased. As always, it is possible there are errors, omissions, or completely incorrect facts. With this being said, leave a comment with any information you may have, and we'll get it on the site!

Camera History Project

Camera History Project

This website is the culmination of years of antiquing. My wife and I enjoyed travelling around the United States, stopping at various antique shops and finding different cameras. Since 2012, we have collected hundreds of cameras, and there are some that we have, but that have not made it online yet. When the real world slows down, we plan to resume our hobby! Feel free to check out our online collection, and using the comment system, let us know which you've had and which is your favorite!

Copyright ©2012-2024 Camera History Project, All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms of Use | Sitemap | Contact Us | Login | About Us