The Brownie Bullet is a promotional exact copy of the Brownie Holiday camera. It is a tiny Bakelite medium format film box camera made by Kodak in Rochester, NY, USA. It was not a normal retail item, but used for promotional purposes by third-party companies. The camera was used to encourage customers to take advantage of their goods or services. For instance, people would collect food labels to get a free camera. The third-party company benefits by increasing the sale of their product, the customer gets a free camera, and Kodak gains a new customer that will buy their film and process it! It has a moulded black plastic body with white, cream, or grayish controls. It has a plastic lens and viewfinder. The shutter is operated by a white plastic push button on the top. The film winder is also in white plastic. The body has two halves which are held together by a sliding latch on either side. The front part has the shutter, lens and film transport. The back is just a box carrying half of the viewfinder and red window. It has a curved film plane. There are no tripod mounts.