It should be Zeiss Ikon, not Zeiss. Those aren't the same.
Also, you should add Kodak A.G. (Nagel)
Agfa and Ansco probably could be Agfa/Ansco
No 'h' in Voigtlander
Adox also comes to mind.
Konica
Have you seen McKeowns? There are likely hundreds.
PS Zenobia folders were made by Daiichi.
So far I have this list:
- Agfa
- Ansco
- Balda
- Braun
- Certo
- Coronet
- Dacora
- Franka
- Fuji
- Houghten Ensign
- Kodak
- Mamiya
- Olympus
- Plaubel
- Russian Companies
- Voightlander
- Welta
- Wirgin
- Zeiss
Are 'baby' Linhofs and Graphics excluded?
Konica made the Pearl (120) and Baby Pearl (127) folding cameras. Not certain about the year and if these also were made pre-World War II.
There also was Kinax.
And there are the predecessor companies of Zeiss Ikon. The bigger players included Contessa, Nettel and Contessa-Nettel (three different companies); Ica; Goerz; Ernemann; and Drexler and Nagel.
Then there was Pentacon (from East German or whichever company produced some of the folding cameras, such as the Ercona).
Carl Zeiss AG (not to be confused with Zeiss Ikon) produced a folding plate camera but otherwise did not produce any cameras (and technically still doesn't, as the current Zeiss Ikon is manufactured by Cosina).
As I mentioned, Zeiss Ikon and Carl Zeiss should not be considered as the same company.
Polaroid?
Many of the early Zeiss Ikon cameras were holdovers from the predecessor companies. The Cocarette (Contessa-Nettel), Picollette (Contessa-Nettel), the Bob (Ernemann), the Tenax (Goerz) and others -- all being introduced in the 1920s.
As well, there are a number of plate-film cameras, which wouldn't fit your criteria. I'd have to search through books, but these that I mention all began their life under the original camera maker, which later were involved in the megamerger that formed Zeiss Ikon.
The Kinax II that I have is a 620 film camera with an uncoated Angineux lens.
Spartus, a U.S. camera maker, might have made a folding 120 camera. They did make a folding 127 camera.
So if you're trying to avoid early cameras, what's the point? Most folding cameras were prewar.
620 is the same width as 120 and would eliminate nearly ALL Kodak folding cameras except for the Kodak 66 made in the U.K. The only 120 Kodak cameras were made before 620, so that would eliminate the rest of the Kodaks, as Kodak more or less stopped making 120 cameras once it released the 620 format.
I don't see the point in creating a listing that would eliminate some of the major names of photography. But it's your list, so what the heck.
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