Impersonate Mati Hari or James Bond with a camera that is held in the palm of the hand or stashed in a pocket. Known as the spy camera, the Minox Model B Subminiature film camera was produced in Germany through the 1960s. This special little camera belongs in any camera buff’s collection. Completely functional, the Minox Model B Subminiature film camera is manual in operation. No complicated digital technology to manipulate, this camera is a through the viewfinder, point-and-shoot type of camera. Cameras of this type make photography fun. The camera measures only 97x27x15mm, making it one of the smaller cameras produced during the 1960s. Its size does not impact the quality of a photos that the Minox produces. The built-in light exposure meter allows adequate light to reach the Complan Lens. This meter was one of the first to be incorporated into these types of cameras. The high-quality optical lens captures sharp clear images. The combination of the exposure meter and the high-quality lens produces a clean detailed photo. The lens is fitted to a full aluminum body that makes the camera lightweight and easy to operate. The Minox B Subminiature film camera uses film cassettes. The film cassette is purchased separately. The film generates 50 photos from a single cartridge. Processing for the film generates negatives. Negatives are used to enlarge photos to 8x11 inches or duplicate photos. Using this type of photography is still enjoyable and requires only the Minox cameras’ own viewfinder, aperture, shutter, and lens. Shutter speeds on the Minox are adequate to produce high-quality black and white photos due to excellent exposure settings. Minox spy cameras have their own group of devoted followers. Many chat rooms, clubs, and social media sites represent photography buffs from all over the world. Accessories such as tripods, cables, and even the flash is available. Flash, flash bulbs, film, and the films’ processing continue to be sold for Minox cameras. Filter R-3, filter B6-2x and filter R6-1.5x are available.