Kodak lost a major law suit with Polaroid over their version of instant film. Upon introduction of Kodak instant products, Polaroid filed suit against Kodak in 1976 for patent infringement. The case dragged on for years. After the ruling in 1985, Kodak announced the discontinuation of their instant photo products. They offered your money back on all the Kodak instant cameras. You had to remove the nameplate off the front of the camera and send it to them with your receipt. This is why you see so many without the nameplate. Before all the lawsuits this camera was Kodak's answer to the Polaroid SX-70 camera. The thing ended up being enormous in order for Kodak to try and get by Polaroid's patents. It is very large and becomes even larger when you attached the flash unit. The Camp used Kodak’s new film (no longer available) and Kodak's film looked better than the Polaroid SX-70 equivalent. Every collection needs at least one Champ.