  Metal Tripods These tripods have the qualities that make for service as well as good appearance. Light and very compact, they are yet rigid when extended because of their special construction. The principle is that of a telescope, each section sliding into the one above it, till the whole length is reduced to a single section and the sections are securely fastened to one another. Nos. 380, 390, 400 and 410 fold up flat, the first three being supplied in neat cases. Nos. 400 and 410 have the additional advantage of being fitted with a patent top, which provides a broad firm table for supporting the camera, but folds to the side when tripod is not in use. Upper or outer sections are all black enameled, lower section brass.
Adjustable Heads (extra) fitted with ball and socket joint, suitable for any of above Tripods.
The Eastman Three sections. No. 1, maple, for cameras up to 6½ × 8½. Price, $2.25. The Bull's-Eye Two sections. Aluminum revolving head. Made of maple, with brass fittings. For 4 × 5 cameras, or smaller. Length, extended, 42½ inches; folded 24 inches. The only two-section tripod that will go in a suitcase. Price, $1.50. The Standard The feature of this tripod is the automatic locking of the sections when they are extended. Light, compact and rigid. Fixed, non-detachable head. Length, folded. 21 inches; extended, 53½ inches. Weight, 18 ounces. Cherry finish, brass trimmings. Price, $1.75. The Flexo Two sections. Fixed, non-detachable head. Only clear, straight-grained wood is used in its construction. Price, $1.00. Folding Pocket Kodak Tripod Adapter No. 1. A simple and effective device for holding either the No. 1 or No. 1A Folding Pocket Kodak on a tripod in either horizontal or vertical position. Kodak may be reversed without removing from the adapter.
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