The No. 2-C Autographic Kodak Jr. was a popular middle-market folding camera. Its primary selling point was the "Autographic" feature—the trapdoor on the back allowed photographers to use a metal stylus to write notes directly onto the film's paper backing, which would then be light-transferred onto the negative. This specific unit is a bit of a "rescue" project; the entire shutter and lens assembly have been removed, leaving an open hole in the front standard. However, the leatherette-covered body, the original "Kodak" branded support leg, and the black bellows remain intact. It used 130 film, a format that produced massive $2\frac{7}{8} \times 4\frac{7}{8}$ inch negatives, which were typically contact-printed rather than enlarged.