This is a Soviet-era cine movie camera, designed for use with double 8mm cine film. This type of camera uses clockwork mechanism to function, and is powered by winding it up. This particular camera is in mint condition, although the removable handle has some paint chips. The camera comes with a wide-angle lens attachment, which is the large lens seen on the camera in the first picture. The standard lens is a 12.5mm f1.9, but with this attachment in place, the focal length is reduced by half. Also included with the camera is a take-up spool, a box of various accessories (as pictured), and the original document outlining the use of the accessories.
The camera is fully functional. All operations on the camera work as intended (except the Selenium light meter). It is capable of continuous filming with a single button press, as well as single-frame shooting, in addition to the standard filming mode. It can film at frame-rates of 12, 18, 24, and 48 frames-per-second, and has a dial that indicates the remaining amount of film. The built-in light meter no longer functions, as it is powered by a Selenium cell which is burned out due to the age of the camera (Selenium cells generally only last about 50 years).