Minox Spy Film

Minox film refers to a special type of subminiature photographic film used in Minox cameras, which were originally developed in the 1930s. These cameras became especially famous during the Cold War for their use in espionage and spy work due to their extremely small size and portability.

Key Facts About Minox Film:

• Film Format: Minox film comes in pre-loaded cartridges.

• Image Size: Each photo frame is 8×11mm.

• Camera Models: Minox film was primarily used in classic Minox subminiature cameras like the Minox B, C, and LX.

• Use in Espionage: Its small size made it ideal for discreet photography—like copying documents or photographing sensitive information.

Historical Context:

• Invented by Walter Zapp in the 1930s.
  

• Heavily used by intelligence agencies during the Cold War.

• Currently manufactured by Blue Moon Camera and available here at the Film Photography Project Store