The Canon VL2 was produced for one year in 1958. Estimated total production was 8,450. The VL2 was an economy version of the Canon VL. The most significant difference is the VL has a top shutter speed of 1/1000th and the VL2 tops out at 1/500th.

The Holga 120 GCFN is the most feature rich Holga. With the Holga threw everything at this camera. Including a lens made from real glass.

Made by the Ihagee Dresden company starting in 1951. Based on the serial number this one was part of the second production run made in 1951 or 1952. Most of the Exa used a waist level viewfinder as the standard. This one has prism view finder with a meter. The view finder is removable. The interchangable lens is the venerated Carl Zeiss, Jena Biotar T 5.8cm f2.

Released in 1986, the Canon AS-6 ( aka- Aqua Snappy) is a budget water camera that can dive to 10m. The feature list is not very extensive. There is a flash is controlled by an easy to spot lever on the top. ISO is DX read for 100 or 400 film. Focus, exposer, film advance, and rewind. All this and uses 2 AAA batteries.

The Canon 7 was introduced in 1961 and sold until the release of the Canon 7s in 1965. It was the fist of the Canon range finder cameras to include a built in meter (selenium so no battery). Like the other Canon range finders, the 7 is designed to use Canon screw mount lens that are also compatible with the Leica screw mount lens. But with the 7, Canon also introduced an outer bayonet mount, specifically designed for the monster 50mm f0.95.

Nikon 35Ti was the 1993 entry into the premium compact market for Nikon. The 35Ti was late to the party but was a strong showing by Nikon.

The Mamiya ZE was introduced in 1980 as the first of the Z series of cameras. Some of the models are marked as ZE Quartz but there does not seem to be any added features on the “quartz” version

Manufactured in China with parts from Japan, from 1998, the Yashica Zoomate 140 was a consumer grade point and shoot.

The Yashica-A is a budget minded twin lens reflex (TLR) introduced in 1956. Production ran until 1969. At an introduction price of $29.95, the A was the low cost option of the Yashica TLR line. The A lacked some of the features of the other cameras but not the build quality.

The Canon VL started preproduction in 1956 but most were produced in 1957 or 1958. Total production is estimated at 5,450 units.

Introduced in 1972, the Yashica Electro 35 MC is a quality zone focus small camera. The family resemblance to the Electro 35 GT, GTN, GS, GSN is striking.

The 1996 Kyocera released the Yashica EZS Zoom 70 was also called Kyocera Campus 70, Elite 70, Yashica Elite 70 Zoom DX and possibly a few other names.

The Nikon N60 was produced from 1998 to 2001. The N60 was sold as the F60 in most market outside the U.S.

The Lomography Fisheye 2 was the follow up to the original Fisheye. The oldest refence I could find for the 2 was 2009 so my guess is that is close to the release date.

The Olympus Infinity SuperZoom 3000 DLX, also known as the OZ110 Zoom in Japan, was introduced in 1992.

The Plaubel Makina 67 is a 120 format range finder introduced in 1979. The the love child of a four way collaboration of Germen and Japanese origins.

The 1998 Pentax IQZoom 105WR is a fully automatic point and shoot that claimed to be weather resistant. It was also sold as the Espio 105WR.

The Mini Diana was introduced in 2007 by Lomography.

Introduced in 1999 the Olympus Infinity Stylus ZOOM 140 DLX was the deluxe version of the Zoom 140 released the year before. It was also sold as the mju ZOOM 140 DLX.

Introduced in 1998 the Olympus Infinity Stylus ZOOM 140 was also sold as the mju ZOOM 140.