![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjNh7Y9Dgze4uhdJscDcZ5hlnjoauJ2roZDKpICyoMdTnrxTegOXA47aT86VGzPtXadGptasxzHUQb-vtTmEtociJggfT7bFzY3CsJ61Imiq2XdGc6r3wjccMzdOYmktLyZj4FPvwRBFIQ/s200/photo-730322.JPG)
Time for another Five-Dollar Mystery! This is an
Agfa camera, and beyond that I've got no idea. Yet. On the outside, it's pretty simple. There's a dial-up flash reflector dealie, you can switch between "outdoor" and "flash" modes, and that's pretty much it.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi33HOe7cQF5L7DKB_mlmuJt7Zas-6ZZ_nijW8ADzYKiqyHvjyS4_-R5Wl9v3JaIcdUay3jgKBKa5kYZAIvSGFTaBfQPnJgJr5pvnUUuQIcAcbZeH5NjHEpRs-87bREl5uj-y03YT0VWW0/s200/photo-757603.JPG)
The insides are the interesting part. It uses a "Rapid" film loading/winding system. It seems like the thing requires you to have two canisters in there, and the camera has no rewind dial anywhere, which suggests the take-up is done into a second canister and that one is pulled out without rewinding. That would explain the "Rapid" moniker. On the back, they recommend Agfa AG-1B Blue or AG 1, when shooting with a flash. And there's an empty battery compartment that I'll need to figure out. This should be interesting!
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