Kodak AF2 All plastic full automatic Kodak camera that takes 35mm film.By sliding the flash to the side, the lens cover and viewfinder open up. The camera features a Kodak Ekton 35mm f/2.8 lens and auto focus. Film advance and rewind are motorized and ISO settings are also automated by DX encoding. The flash has a manual fill-in setting that can be used by holding a small slider at the thumb.It's powered by a 2CR2 battery.

The 835AF is part of a series in which all cameras have a name that contains a number ending with 35 as 235, 335, 435 etc .. This series appeared in 1990 and disappeared in 1995. The devices of the series have various design and specifications, in which Kodak seems to get lost forever.
The 835AF, autofocus, has an automatic flash, DX coding recognition to set the sensitivity, motor film winding and rewinding

The Kodak 35B is an evolution of Automatic 35. The essential difference is the shutter and the control of exposure which automatically takes account of the presence of the flash. The family of Kodak Automatic can be regarded as the American equivalent of that of Retinette IA and IB.

Kodak Automatic 35 R4, A second, slightly different, version of the Automatic 35 is called the 35B. The B version does not allow manual exposure, but does add an aperture-Guide Number lock on the lens. A third version is the 35R4, which had a socket to take Magicubes.

The Kodak Colorsnap 35 - largely a 35mm version of the Bantam Colorsnap, was made in the UK by Kodak Ltd. The 43.9mm f3.9 Anaston lens is set in a single-speed shutter, with aperture scale marked in weather symbols and EV numbers. The underside of the lens barrel is marked with the film speed scale, which calibrates the aperture for the weather symbols and combines with a flash distance scale. Fitting for screw-and pin flash is provided on the users left.

the first made from July 1959-January 1964, with a top plate step around the rewind knob; the shutter release on the edge of the top plate is pressed backwards (rather than the usual downwards);

The Kodak Expeditionis a basic 1980-era camera for 35mm film. It has a built-in flash, motor-driven film advance, automatic exposure, DX coding, and a 35mm lens. It is not an underwater camera, but is an "all-weather" camera. It was made in Japan. Apparently identical, apart from the name change, to the Kodak Explorer, this camera was aquired from France, so may have been an export version

Kodak cameo moter EX, A compact snapshot camera with a lens which retracts when the flashgun, which fires automatically when needed, is folded down. This camera features "film prewind". When the film is loaded, all the film is wound out of the cassette automatically, then wound back into the cassette as it is exposed. This means that if the camera is opened accidentally, only the unexposed film is ruined. A small LCD panel shows the frame counter and flash status, there is also a tripod socket for use with the self timer.

Kodak Euro 35 Legend,  Apparently identical to the S100EF, this fixed focus Hong Kong made camera has an Ektanar lens. Three aperture settings are available, the smallest when the camera is set for 400ASA film, the intermediate on the 100/200ASA setting, the widest when the flashgun is switched on, irrespective of film setting. 

the 1987 Kodak Fling was a landmark in bringing the "disposable" camera to a mass audience. Scarcely larger than the retail boxes 110 film cartridges were sold in, this fixed focus camera was a boon for anyone who wanted a few snapshots, but who did not care to own (or had forgotten to pack) a more sophisticated model. The list price was USD $6.95

Capture every moment with this compact 35mm camera, Kodak KV270 film camera features a built-in electronic flash, Fully motorized camera also has a sliding lens cover, Focus free, Lens cover acts as a shutter lock, Includes AA battery

Kodak EF: A solid bodied compact camera for 35mm film, with a fixed focus f4, 35mm lens and a single speed shutter - 1/125sec, and built-in electronic flash. This model is black, was also available in red very rare.

The Kodak 935 is a snapshot camera. It was produced by Kodak from 1991 to 1993. The housing is black and made of plastic. On the side you can find an eyelet for a camera strap. Sometimes you can find it without the name “Star” as Kodak 935. The model was built in Japan.

The lens of the 35mm camera cannot be exchanged. The name of the lens is “Kodak Ektanar”. The focal length is 35mm and the maximum aperture is f/4.5. The focus of the lens is fixed.

The 35 mm camera has a built-in light meter. It is designed for films with a sensitivity of ISO 100, ISO 200 and ISO 400. The film sensitivity is determined via the DX code. You can’t set the sensitivity manually. In general, you can’t really adjust anything on the camera. The aperture and exposure time are set automatically by the camera.

In low light conditions, the built-in flash can be used. This is folded upwards. The mechanism otherwise serves as protection for the lens. There is a ready light for the flash on the top. The camera’s power source is a CR123A battery

Kodak Star AF: An auto-focus, auto-wind DX-capable camera made in Hong Kong. The sliding control under the lens opens the lens cover and switches the camera on. Normal exposure is 1/200 at f/9, the slower shutter speed and wider aperture only being invoked when using the flash.

this golden pocket 35 from Kodak and is unopened! It has a focus free lens and built in flash. It’s easy to load making it perfect for beginners! Inside the packet are instructions and a roll of expired Kodak ultra, great for experimenting with!

Kodak Pony 135 Model B
Apart from a slightly different range of films on the film reminder on the top plate, this camera appears very similar to the earlier Pony 135, the only other noticeable exterior difference being a reinforced cable-release socket on the shutter housing, though internally the film take-up mechanism has been modified.

The Pony II Camera was manufactured by the Eastman Kodak Company from approximately 1957 to 1962. A 35mm camera operating with the simplicity of a box camera because it had only one shutter speed, 1/45 of a second. Interchangeable exposure-value cards inserted in the rear of the camera compensated for different types of Kodak film installed to help achieve correct correct exposure. It was fitted with a Anastar 44mm f/3.9 lens with scale focusing from 2 1/2 feet to infinity. Other features included a double exposure prevention mechanism, automatic film stop, brilliant view finder and tripod socket. Originally priced at $26.95.

Kodak S100 EF: A basic camera with two aperture settings that are selected by the film speed switch, the lens only being set to full aperture when the flashgun is switched on. Manual film wind and rewind, this camera was available in several colours, the black and the blue shown here being made in Hong Kong, the red camera in Taiwan, though another black camera I've seen was made in Thailand. It was also available in white. Variations can be seen in the Euro-35 and the Breeze.

Kodak S300 MD: This Brazilian-made fixed-focus camera has motorised film wind and rewind, a brightline viewfinder and low light sensing. Film speed is set by the control below the lens, a choice of 100/200 or 400 being available. A sliding lens cover locks the shutter when closed. When the flash is enabled, the switch protrudes from the side of the camera, as shown, to help guard against fingers getting in the way. Also available in Black and Red

The Signet 30 is a viewfinder camera, it does not have a built in rangefinder. The excellent viewfinder has a brightline for the 44mm lens and the word "WIND" is prominently displayed when the film needs to be advanced. The advance lever is fitted to the base of the camera; the automatic frame counter and rewind switch are located on the camera's bottom right front. The shutter release is on the right front and a threaded cable release socket is located on the lens barrel. The shutter will not fire unless film is loaded into the camera. The body is made from bakelite, with metal inserts, fittings, and attached plates.

Kodak Signet 50, This camera features an uncoupled EV calibrated exposure meter and Pin & Screw flash fitting. The film lever wind is on the base of the camera in a manner reminiscent of the Retina. When the film needs winding, a warning to that effect appears in the viewfinder. The rear of the camera is fitted with a holder to take film information, as fitted on some Pony cameras. An interesting feature, the knurled front ring on the lens is a supplied "Series V" retaining ring. With this unscrewed, any "Series V" accessory lens or filter can be fitted without further adaptors.

Kodak VR35 K5, A fully motorised fixed-focus camera with a threaded socket for a cable release in the shutter button. With the pop-up flash enabled, the widest aperture is set regardless of film speed, the middle aperture is set for 100 or 200ASA, the lens closing down to it's smallest for the 400ASA setting. 

Kodak VR35 K10, An Japanese-made autofocus camera, part of the range introduced in 1986 when Kodak resumed the manufacture of 35mm cameras after a lapse of about 17 years.

Kodak VR35 K40, this Japanese made fixed focus camera, features motorised film wind and rewind, automatic exposure, DX film sensing and a pop-up electronic flashgun. Apparently sold in non-US markets as the 35 MD. A similar camera was also sold as the S-Series S350.

The Kodak VR35 K80 is a 1980s-era camera for 35mm film. It has an autofocus 35mm lens, a built-in flash, DX coding, a built-in sliding lens cover, and motor-driven film advance. 

The Kodak VR35 K500 is a 1980s-era camera for 35mm film. It has a fixed-focus 38mm lens, a built-in flash, a built-in sliding lens cover, and manual film advance.