Jiffy Kodak V.P.

(1935-1942) The Jiffy Kodak V.P. is a compact folding camera that uses 127 film and captures eight 6×4.5 cm exposures. The design, created by Walter Dorwin Teague, is more compact than its predecessor, the Jiffy Six-20. It features a fixed-focus lens, everset shutter with two speed settings, and two aperture options. There are two shutter release buttons for landscape and portrait orientation, as well as a folding brace for stability. Optional portrait attachments were available for close-up or soft-focus effects.

The design of this camera is similar in appearance to the Kodak Bantam f/6.3.