This camera was very popular around the turn of the century. It was made from August 1895 until 1913. During this period 257.000 were produced.
Its price was $ 8. For this the photographer got a sturdy and well made little instrument thas was easy to operate and that made 3.5 x 3.5 inch (9 x 9 cm) pictures on a daylight loading spool.
The No. 2 Bull's-Eye Kodak is the successor of the Boston Bull's-Eye and has the same design. The camera did appeal to many snapshooting photographers and even the rich and famous were not above buying one. In 1995 I have identified some of the cameras that were used by the Romanov family (last tsar of Russia), and the No. 2 Bull's-Eye Kodak was one of their favorites.