1973 Flash Flood on Calder HighwayUnframed B/W photograph 1973 Flash Flood on Calder HighwayFlood Calder Highway, Flash floodcharlton, calder highway, floods

The flash bars were slotted into a clip on the top of an Instamatic Camera and other small cameras used in the 1960's and 1970's. The flash bars provided a flash light attachment for those cameras.A packet of flash bars which provide the flashlight attachment for Instamatic Cameras. The packet contains five flashlights. On the packet there is a picture of a boy in a red T-shirt holding a Snoopy doll. there is also a Coles price tag for $2.88 on the packet."SYLVANIA/FLASH BR/SYLVANIA"1970s, photographers, george evans collection

Minolta Pocket Autopak Camera with a Pocket Flash 110 attached and cover.Three pieces in total. It was made 1978 with a 26mm (f3.5) zone focusing (1.6 feet to infinity) lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 2 seconds - 1/1000. CDS meter provides programmed exposure control. Hot shoe. Tripod and cable release sockets. Built-in close-up lens and detachable flash. Viewfinder shows a red warning LED if a flash is needed. With the f:3.5 lens, a flash with a guide number of only 40 (in feet, at ISO 100) will be good to over 20 feet with ISO 400 film. The camera senses when a flash unit is mounted, and automatically sets smaller apertures for focus distances of 12' or less, to prevent . overexposure, assuming a fixed-output flash with a guide number of 40. Built-in sliding lens cover locks shutter. This is the most compact of the high-quality Minolta 110 pocket cameras (handy, very small pocket size, overall 1 x 2 1/8 x 4 5/8'), it is truly a dress-shirt-pocket camera, not just a coat-pocket camera. 100 or 400 speed film. Needs two MS76 or EPX76 or equivalent; battery-check button.Minolta Autopak 470 - Pocket Flashphotography, cameras

White double breasted mess jacket, Four gold buttons, Shoulder flash of Australia in blue writing, Shoulder flash of Australia in blue writing, Tag on inside, Superior Fit Uniforms

The FCV used green flashing lights rather than redPortable 12 volt flashing light for use on fire tankersforests commission victoria (fcv), bushfire, safety equipment

E. FORREST, Able Seaman1. Shirt - white polyester, short sleeved, embroidered insignia shoulder flashes. 2. Shorts - white polyester.Upper shoulder flash "Australia". Lower sleeve - Insignia, Able Seaman. Both in blue embroidery.uniform, navy, summer dress

USB flash drive containing Victorian Police Gazette records for 1855-1924.USB Flash Drive containing Police Gazette archives in plastic storage boxvictoria police, police gazette

Brownie Flash 11 camera and instruction booklet. Brownie Flashholder and instruction booklet. Pack of 5 flashbulbs. (All are contained in a cardboard box).Camera:- "Kodak" "Kadet Lens" "Brownie Flash 11 Camera" "Made in England by Kodak Limited London"cameras, instruction booklets, flashbulbs, camera flashes

1972 Flash flood, cnr of High St and Armstrong St, Charlton.B/W photograph of 1972 flash flood Corner High Street & Armstrong Streets. Man crossing road through flood water.charlton, armstrong street, floods

USB flash drive containing miscellaneous digitised Victorian publications including Chronicles of early Melbourne, histories of Bendigo and Ballarat, Victorian Yearbooks 1873-1878, and 4 volumes of Victoria and its metropolis.USB Flash Drive containing miscellaneous [Victorian] publications archives in plastic storage boxvictoria police, melbourne - history, victoria - history

Box Brownie cameras were first produced early in the 20th century by the Eastman Kodak company in U.S.A. They were bought by amateur photographers and were very popular because they were easy to use and affordable for the average householder. The Brownie Flash 11 camera was produced by the Australian Kodak company in Melbourne from 1958 to 1963. 500,000 of these cameras were made during that time. This camera and case are retained as they are good examples of a box Brownie camera made in Australia in the late 1950s and early 1960s..1 This is a box camera with a metal body and a synthetic leatherette covering. It has a horizontally-striped front panel and two glass finders. It also has metal pin and screw flash contacts and a built-in close-up lens. It has a leatherette strap. .2 This is a light brown leather/latex case which is rectangular-shaped with a curved top, a metal catch and a shoulder strap with a metal buckle. The case contains a small booklet with information on how to use the camera. .1 Kodak Kodet lens Brownie Flash 11 Camera Kodak Australasia Pty Ltd Melbourne Australia Close Up .2 Made for Kodak (A/asia) Pty Ltd by Frank Carew & Co, Northcote, Vic Reprocessed leather/latex vintage cameras, history of warrnambool

Owned by local, Margaret MitchellKodak Brownie Flash II Camera - box shape, black vinyl covering, with silver, grey front. Front has glass lens & 2 viewfinders. Back is hinged. Instruction Booklet includedFront of Camera: Kodak, Kodet Lens, Brownie Flash II Camera, Made in England by Kodak Ltd London photography, camera, box camera, brownie, kodak

Ricoh is a Japanese company founded in Tokyo in 1936 that historically manufactured many iconic cameras, watches, and office equipment in Japan. The Ricoh LX-25 is a fixed-focus 35mm compact point-and-shoot film camera released in August 1993. It features a 34mm f/4.5 lens, a switchable panorama mode, and an automatic flash. It has a switchable format that masks the top and bottom of the frame to create a panoramic aspect ratio.A RICOH LX-25 Panorama camera made from black plastic with silver metal parts inside. The brand is printed at the bottom right at the front, with Panorama in a yellow shape. The viewfinder is on the back with a grey button on the top right which is pressed to take the picture. The flash on the front is protected by a clear plastic lined cover. A grey cotton cord holder is connected to a black vinyl carry case.On the top front of the camera is printed: 'Auto Flash Auto Exposure' On the main body is printed: 'f=34mm Ricoh lens RICOH LX-25 Panorama' The top of the camera has printed: 'P' (for the Panorama setting.) On the bottom is printed; ' 'LX-25' D D 130279 RICOH Company, Ltd. Taiwan R.O.C.'film cameras, autofocus cameras, pocket cameras, 35mm camera

.1) Rising Sun badge with clasp/slide. .2) RAR shoulder flash(uniform acoutrement), white on red background; and King's crown embroidered above; .3) 'Commonwealth' badge; connected with R.V.MILTON...1) Rising Sun Badge - "Australian Commonwealth Military Forces" .2) Shoulder Flash - "Royal Australian Regiment" .3) Embroidered Badge - "Commonwealth"badges-military, fabric

The vintage Agfa-Gevaert Traveller is a compact 110-format pocket film snapshot camera produced during the 1980s, reflecting the corporate merging of German photo giant Agfa and Belgian film maker Gevaert. The Agfa Traveller is essentially the same device underneath as an Agfamatic pocket camera. , specifically sharing its core mechanics and body with the Agfamatic 3000 Flash Pocket. Released in 1982, the Traveller was marketed with a more elegant aluminum sliding front panel instead of the standard plastic finish, while retaining the exact same 110-film pocket format. The Agfa Traveller arrived in 1982 near the very end of Agfa's proprietary camera manufacturing era, as the company wound down its internal West German camera production lines by 1983.A slimline Agfa Gevaert Traveller camera made from black plastic and silver metal with the brand stamped on the top left front. It was designed for easy travel and casual everyday use utilizing 110 drop-in film cartridges. It has a red dot button to press to take the picture. The viewfinder is released by pushing downwards a small black button on the back top left, which slides the lens open for use. This button is pressed upwards to close the camera when not in use. The flash is protected by a clear plastic lined cover. Inside is a used Kodak Gold film 24 exp 200. 0n the counter it shows 18 out of the 24 images have been used, with six remaining. There is a Batt. cover which cannot be opened. On the front is a lever for selecting flash distances and sunlight. A linked silver coloured metal chain holder is connected at one end.A small white triangle with white lettering on the bottom has the 'Agfa' symbol inside it with 'Agfa Gevaert' below. 'Batt.' is stamped on the small black section next next to the viewfinder at the top. 'AGFA traveller' is stamped onto the silver top near the flash. 'Agfa Colour Apotar 26mm' is printed in white lettering around the outside of the lens.film cameras, autofocus cameras, 28mm cameras, pocket cameras

The box camera is a simple type of camera, the most common form being a cardboard or plastic box with a lens in one end and film at the other. They were very popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. A series of film box cameras were made by Kodak Ltd. in England and were made of sheet metal. There were three generations, from 1937-41, 1946-53 and - renamed "Brownie Six-20" - 1953-57. The name "Brownie" was a trademark used by Kodak for an enormous variety of cameras, over an 80-year history.The Brownie cameras were named after the brownies in popular Palmer Cox cartoons. box camera is a simple type of camera, the most common form being a cardboard or plastic box with a lens in one end and film at the other. They were very popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.A black box camera, made of sheet metal. A Brownie Six - 20 camera Model E. It has an imitation pigskin covered metal body with two view-finders. It has a a built-in sliding portrait lens for close-ups and a filter for black and white film. It has a 2 pin flash contact and tripod sockets. There is a shutter safety catch. The face plate has a horizontally striped design and the winding knob and shutter release button are plastic. The carrying handle has been replaced by string.On front - Brownie With flash contacts Six-20 Camera MADE IN ENGLAND BY KODAK LIMITED Model E photography camera box-camera kodak- brownie

Anti Flashuniform, iraq, ran

Anti Flashuniform, iraq, ran

Packet of six dozen blue ribbon with green embroidery shoulder flashes. The flashes are new.'KNIGHT OF SERVICE'methodist order of knights

Packet of six dozen blue ribbon with red embroidery shoulder flashes. The flashes are new.'KNIGHT OF SACRIFICE'methodist order of knights

Packet of six dozen blue ribbon with white embroidery shoulder flashes. The flashes are new.'KNIGHT OF SINCERITY'methodist order of knights

Product Identifier: K763.00017. This camera has a black imitation pigskin covered metal body with two finders, two pin flash contacts; shutter safety catch; tripod sockets and a cable release socket. This 1953-57 model has a horizontally striped front, plastic wind knob and release button and a triangular springback catch. (Film winder missing).Front: Brownie SIX-20 CAMERA / Model E / with flash contacts / MADE IN ENGLAND BY KODAK LIMITED. Inside back: Use Kodak 620 films, Shutter Synchronised for Flashbulbs. Class F or M.camera, brownie, kodak

Greatcoat, Khaki colour, Wooleen fabric with attached half belt. Inside pockets and lining to shoulders and sleeves - khaki colour cotton fabric light. Buttons - metal with gold colour finish. Double breasted. Both sleeves - Unit Shoulder flash- dark red with gold embroidery, warrant officer crown on lower sleeve. Makers label on inside front left On maker's label, black print on cotton fabric "REGIMENTAL No .../ NAME.../Also red print on cotton fabric - very faded. Unit Shoulder Flash, gold embroidery - "ROYAL AUSTRALIAN ARMY/MEDICAL CORPS.'uniform, australian army

Used as display in AMSA workshop foyer, Moorabbin, Vic. Nautical charts x 2 , The framed and glazed chart identifies strategic points in the notorious Bass Strait passage, which in the nineteenth century was known as the ‘Eye of the Needle’. It covers the whole of Tasmania, Bass Strait and the islands, and the lower part of Victoria with its coastline between Cape Otway and Gabo Island. The chart has an electric cord connecting it to a wall switch which enables a series of small lights to flash on strategic geographical locations.. While it is not known if it is original to Wilsons Promontory, it certainly elates to its location. A similar chart at Cape Otway shows less of Tasmania and is not electrified. Gabo Island Lightstation has two large framed charts; one is the same as the Wilsons Promontory example but without the lights and the other is entirely different, focussing on the east coast between Point Hicks and Montague Island. The Wilsons Promontory chart is unique as an illuminated version of the other charts and has first level significance if its provenance to the lightstation can be confirmed.The framed and glazed chart has an electric cord connecting it to a wall switch which enables a series of small lights to flash on strategic geographical locations.Yes

Australian war correspondent Denis Gibbons lived and worked in South Vietnam for five years. He arrived in Vietnam in January 1966 and operated from the 1st Australian Task Force Headquarters during his time in Vietnam. His unique photographs were shot in the thick of action, giving them an immediacy and a real sense of the danger that Australian soldiers lived for most of the time in Vietnam. During his time in Vietnam. He took tens of thousands of his black-and-white and colour photographs. Gibbons was flown out of Vietnam in November 1970, after being wounded when an Armoured Personnel Carrier he was travelling in hit an enemy mine; he was wounded six times over the course of his five years in Vietnam.Black and silver FX SLE with FL lens canon camera with attachment for flash on top (no flash), no straps. Takes film. On Front of camers - Canon FX. On back - Canon Camera Company Inc. No: 223389. On inside film compartment F612camera, denis gibbons, war photographers - australia