The Utility Mfg. Co. of New York
made these Falcon folding cameras in the 1930s (along with various box and 127
cameras). Please note that this model takes 127
rollfilm, which is not as common as the 120 rollfilm typically used today.
The photo notes below are also a reminder than on older vintage cameras like this,
it is critical to check and repair bellows leaks.
The Falcon took 4x6.5cm shots on 127 film. The body was cast metal. Some models
had "automatic" or self-erecting lens supports, but the lower cost variants
required users to pull out and setup the bellows supports. According to McKeown's
Price Guide to Antique and Classic Cameras (1992-3 ed.), the Falcon camera cost
only $3.50 in 1934(!). Today, you can probably buy one for $20, since very few
collectors want one, and the camera was mass produced, and the 127 film size
makes use potentially more costly for those who want to use this camera.