• The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design.
  • The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design.
  • The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design.
  • The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design.
  • The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design.
  • canon-sure-shot-bf-point-shoot-35mm-film-camera-32mm-lens-vintage-collectible-photo-film-automatic-flash-camera-japan

Canon Sure Shot BF Point & Shoot 35mm Film Camera 32 mm Lens

$33.00

In stock

SKU: 202402010001 Categories: ,

Description

The Canon Sure Shot BF (aka Prima BF-9S) is fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot vintage camera from 2000 with bright and large viewfinder. One of best selling cameras due to its simple and easy to use design. Fully automatic and equipped with a quality 32mm lens able to take great quality photos. It features a built in automatic flash and a self timer and a built in motor allows the camera to automatically advance and rewind the film for you meaning all you need to do is point and shoot.

This camera requires two ordinary AA batteries (not included).

Specifications

Type: 35mm fully automatic lens-shutter fixed focus camera
Image Size: 24 x 36mm
Lens: Canon 32 mm f/5.6
Focal Distance: 1.5 m/4.9 ft. to infinity
Shutter: Shutter with combinable programs
Viewfinder: Inverted Galilean finder
Film Loading: Automatic (automatic blank film advance)
Film Advance: Automatic, mid-roll rewind possible
Frame Counter: Counts up during film advance and counts down during film rewinding
Film Check: Film check window at back of the camera
Film Speeds: DX-coded film automatically set to ISO 100 (200) or 400
Self-timer: 10 sec. delayed shutter release timer with operation displayed on the LCD panel
Exposure Control Range: (at ISO 100)
approx. 1/125 sec. at f/13 to approx. 1/45 sec. at f/5.6
Built-in Flash: Built-in flash, automatically flashes in low light; Forced
ON/OFF possible; Coupled with red-eye reduction lamp
Flash Shooting Distance Range: ISO 100:1.5-3.0 m (4.9-9 8 ft.)
ISO 400:1.5-6.0 m (4.9-19.6 ft.)
Flash Recycling Time: Approx. 5 sec. (with new batteries)
Power Supply: Uses two LR6 AA-size batteries, Ni-Cd or lithium AA-size batteries cannot be used
Shooting Capacity: Approx. 18 rolls of 24-exp. film (50% flash use) with AA manganese alkaline batteries
Dimensions (W x H x D): 125 x 73.5 x 46 mm/4.9 x 2.9 x 1.8 in.
Weight: 195 g/6.9 oz (not including batteries)

Brand

Canon

The company was founded in 1933 with the name Seiki Kōgaku Kenkyūjo (精機光学研究所, or Precision Optical Instruments Laboratory) by the co-founder Yoshida Gorō (吉田五郎)[1] from Hiroshima and his brother-in-law Uchida Saburō (内田三郎)[1], funded by Mitarai Takeshi (御手洗毅)[1], a close friend of Uchida. Its original purpose was to research into the development of quality cameras. Therefore Yoshida Gorō disassembled an original Leica II and studied it mindfully. In June 1934 they released their first camera, the Kwanon (pronounced kannon), named after the Buddhist bodhisattva of mercy of the same name (観音, カンオン; in Chinese Guān Yīn). Later it became the "Hansa Canon", the company's first commercial camera. The following year the camera's name was changed to the less overtly religious Canon (キャノン, pronounced kyanon). The company changed its name to Canon Camera in 1947, and to Canon in 1969. The company's earliest cameras were derived much from the design of the Leica threadmount rangefinder cameras; concerns about patents, as well as ignorance of the precise specification of the Leica thread mount, kept these earliest Canon cameras distinctive. Copies only came after the war, but Seiki Kōgaku swiftly equipped postwar Canon bodies with a combined viewfinder / rangefinder with three-way switchable magnification (50mm, 100mm, and rangefinder only). Other innovations followed More info at