Art Deco Collectible Keystone Model A-82 16mm Movie Projector W/Accessories! The Keystone 16mm Projector Model A-82 is a vintage film projector from the 1930s, known for its Art Deco design, durable cast-iron construction and mechanical reliability, often sought after as a collectible or display piece. Briefly tested. Main projection bulb is not working. Pilot light works, both reel arms turn. Includes Manual 1 empty reel Keystone Oil Oil Brush Warranty Card Sold as-is. The Keystone Model A-82 is a vintage 16mm film projector, known for its adjustable motor speed and portable design. Widely collected and sold among enthusiasts of classic movie projectors. It is a classic piece of equipment used for projecting 16mm movie films. The projector was manufactured in the United States by Keystone and is a sought-after item for collectors or individuals interested in vintage movie projectors. Sorry no carrying case. The Keystone Model A-82 was produced around the late 1930s to early 1940s and is a classic 16mm film projector. It features: A motor-powered mechanism to advance 16mm film reels smoothly. Adjustable motor speed to control playback speed. An adjustment knob to set the projector's angle for optimal viewing. Lens designed to enlarge the 16mm film images for projection. A grey crinkle finish metal body, common for Keystone projectors of that era. Includes original A-82 projector, Manual, oil, 1 reels, and a removable lens. Design Build Material: Made of cast iron with a grey-painted finish, giving it a sturdy and classic appearance. Style: Reflects the Art Deco aesthetic popular in the early 20th century, making it a collectible display piece as well as a functional device. Dimensions: Compact for its time, accompanied by a metal reel. Functionality Film Format: Designed to project 16mm film, a common format for educational, industrial, and home movies in the early to mid-20th century. Power: Operates on standard AC power. Sold as untested and for display only. Lighting: Equipped with two bulbs?one for projection(Not Working) and another for illuminating the lens area. Some units may be missing one of these bulbs. Historical Significance Patent Date: Possibly 1934?1936. Manufacture Date: Believed to have been produced around 1935 by the Keystone Manufacturing Company in Boston, Massachusetts. Serial Number: Serial number (K-2576). Collectability Condition: Signs of wear. Use Today: Popular as a decorative item, film history collectible, or prop for period-themed settings.