Kodak Star 835AF

Kodak Star 835AF

The Kodak Star 835AF camera was manufactured in Thailand from 1991 until 1995 when production stopped 29 years ago. The Star 835AF was designed to take 35mm, Cartridge Roll film. The camera requires 2, AA batteries. Unloaded, the camera weighs 253.00 g (8.92 oz.), with batteries 303.00 g (10.69 oz.), and with film, 322.00 g (11.36 oz.). Initially priced at $94.95, the Star 835AF would cost $157.65 in 2011. Features include auto focus, and integrated flash.

General Information

Years Made	1991-1995 (29 to 33 Years Old)
MSRP	$94.95 ($157.65 2012 Dollars)
Film	35mm Film
Weight	253.00 g (8.92 oz.)
Battery	2 x AA
Country of Manufacture	Thailand

Features

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

Shutter Speeds:	Fixed
Shutter Type:	Leaf
Aperture Settings:	Fixed
Lens Mount:	Fixed
Viewfinder:	Plain with frame and center markings
Focal Range:	Fixed

Comments (1)

Pete wrote on May 20th, 2019

My love died recently and, while going through her things, I found a Star 35AF/835 camera in a drawer. She bought it in June of 1995, the last year that it was made. I don't know why she bought it because, ever since we were together, over 39 years, I had taken hundreds of 35mm shots with my Vivitar, which served very well and, although it still works perfectly, I have not used it for a couple of years.As far as I know about the Kodak, only one roll was ever shot with it, which I did this month, May 2019. The red light came on, so, I took out the batteries, Maxell Supers, still at 60%, chargeable, and the battery compartment is clean. The batteries must have been in there for who knows how long, since 1995?--and they never leaked. and that is something to be said for Maxells.I had not thought of selling it, since it has a sentimental value. I was just commenting here, since the box came 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

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!