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Concord 110 TEF |
 Version française |
Manufactured or assembled in China from (Circa) 1984 to 0.
Index of rarity in France: Frequent (among non-specialized garage sales)
Inventory number: 14459
See the complete technical specifications
Chronology of cameras Concord
Concord manufactured entry-level cameras from 1982 to 2008. At the peak of its production, the company employed up to 7,000 people. The company was founded in 1982 by Jack C. Benun in New Jersey. In 1984, factories in Hong Kong (outsourced to Haking) and Henggang, China (not far from Hong Kong), were working for Concord. In 1991, Concord acquired Keystone Camera. In 1998, the company's headquarters was relocated to Florida.
Concord produced cameras for Kodak until 2004, and the loss of this client proved fatal for the company. The company operated under licenses for brands such as Polaroid (35mm cameras) and Jenoptik, without these brands being involved in the development or control of the manufactured products.
A large number of cameras manufactured by Concord can be found under the generic name Le Clic.
The name of this model reads like a technical description. 110 because it is a camera using 110 film, T because it has a telephoto focal length, and EF because it has an electronic flash. It is a bifocal, meaning that you switch from the shortest to the longest focal length by moving a slider that introduces an additional optical component into the lens. It is a cost-effective technical solution, but there is no intermediate step.
Some 110 cameras with a flash manufactured by Concord for other brands can be identified by the distinctive appearance of the flash window. The same design can be found on the Luxon 110 EF and the Argus EF110. The shutter release button is square and comes in various colors.
Concord manufactured entry-level cameras from 1982 to 2008. At the peak of its production, the company employed up to 7,000 people. The company was founded in 1982 by Jack C. Benun in New Jersey. In 1984, factories in Hong Kong (outsourced to Haking) and Henggang, China (not far from Hong Kong), were working for Concord. In 1991, Concord acquired Keystone Camera. In 1998, the company's headquarters was relocated to Florida.
Concord produced cameras for Kodak until 2004, and the loss of this client proved fatal for the company. The company operated under licenses for brands such as Polaroid (35mm cameras) and Jenoptik, without these brands being involved in the development or control of the manufactured products.
A large number of cameras manufactured by Concord can be found under the generic name Le Clic.
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