The EK6 is a integral instant camera produced by Kodak. It was first available in 1976 and produced till 1986.  It uses Kodak PR10 / PR144 instant film and is powered by two 6v J / 7K67 batteries.   Unlike SX-70 film, the EK^ Kodak’s instant film pack didn’t contain a battery, and the images it produced were rectangular rather than square. Kodak’s film was exposed from the back making the film less complicated and allowing for a higher resolution. Like SX-70 film, passing the film through the rollers of the camera (either by a hand-crank on the EK4 or by electric motors on the EK6) caused a chemical pod to burst and spread the chemicals under the surface of the photo.  This camera has been obsolete since the 80's, when Polaroid decided to sue Kodak for patent infringement and won (still the largest patent infringement case in history). Kodak was ordered to stop producing all their instant film and instant film cameras. Not all is lost though... Fuji has started making a type of instant film, only available in Japan that works with many Kodak instants called Fujifilm FI-800gt and should work with this one. 

This Vintage 70s-era Kodak EK6 instant camera  comes in its original box with manual. No flash bar however the flash bar  can still be acquired as can new unused batteries.  Lens clear , shutter action strong.  Over all condition very good.  Very minor wear/ageing on the box itself.   The camera is untested but was put away in operating condition. Please see the pictures for the most accurate condition of the product. Examine the pictures closely as they are provided as part of the description.