Cameras using 130 film

In 1916 Kodak gave its roll film the number 130 when it introduced the new No. 2C cameras. The film produces negatives that are 2 7/8 x 4 7/8 inches, that is a long and narrow frame almost matching the proportions of a postcard. It was used in the range of cameras known as the No. 2C family, which included the No. 2C Autographic Kodak Junior (1916–1927), the No. 2C Folding Autographic Brownie and the No. 2C Brownie box camera. The Autographic models used the autographic version of the film, marketed as A130, which allowed the user to write a note on the film using a flap in the camera's back. Kodak continued to produce the 130 film well after most of these cameras had disappeared and stopped making it in August 1961.