Keystone 60 Second Everflash (800/801/850)

The Keystone 60 Second Everflash (800/801/850) is a straightforward 35mm point-and-shoot camera introduced in 1975 by the American budget manufacturer Keystone. Characteristic of Keystone's low-cost offerings, it features simple fixed-focus optics, a basic shutter speed likely synchronized with its integrated flash, and a very minimalistic design intended primarily for casual snapshots. Constructed primarily from plastic with basic controls, it offered an affordable entry into 35mm photography during the mid-1970s but lacked any significant technical innovations or design refinements. Its core purpose was accessibility and simplicity for the mass market, not photographic excellence or long-term durability.