Kodak Projector Reviews

Reviews for this Kodak projector (8 user reviews): "The editor says that one can be seated while using the remote...I have moved many times over the years and even though I still had my Kodak, the lenses and parts finally couldn't take it any more and it wasn't worth maintaining...Works just as advertised which leads me to conclude that this provider is an honest and dependable seller..." see less »

Reviews for this Kodak projector (2 user reviews): "The picture shows a lens,but it came without one.I ended up buying one separately!Worked nicely otherwise with the lens i bought...But it had a bad switch for the auto run...Was not happy with the item ,but well satisfied with the way the problem was handled......" see less »

Reviews for this Kodak projector (13 user reviews): "The first carousel slide projector was invented by Louis Misuraca, who immigrated to the United States from Naples, Italy when he was a child...A separate, circular tray holds several slides (usually 80 or 140) 35mm slides, and is filled with each slide placed in upside down and backwards, so that the image is presented with the correct orientation...A common series of carousel projectors with a horizontally mounted tray was introduced in the spring of 1962 by Kodak (Kodak Carousel/Ektagraphic...The Carousel tray held slides in place with a locking ring on its hub, preventing slides from accidentally spilling out of the tray if it was dropped..." see less »