General view - viewfinder down, note ‘Coin Twist’ opening slot at top.
Back, viewfinder folded down.
In the 1930’s Woolworth's sold the camera in three parts for 6d each, and you self assembled the camera, which must have involved driving the two rivet pins into the holes in the lens/shutter assembly.
The post war box for the camera with the metal face plate.
Rear of back - note no pressure plate, and two frame registration windows.
Right side with winding knob
Bottom with shutter lever
Interior of main body - note no transport rollers, rewind mechanism or felt light seals, and shiny metal rear of lens barrel. Film is dragged over smooth? Bakelite curves.
Interior main body oblique
Main body front without lens barrel - this is not the aperture..
Rear of lens barrel showing rear of shutter with aperture.
Rear of lens. Barrel is held to the main body by two rivet pins (holes on left and right).
Front of shutter, simple swinging double action, time determined by length of curved slot .
General view - viewfinder up