CLOT'S KODAK CHARMERA HIDES A ROSE GOLD SECRET EDITION

CLOT and Kodak released the Charmera, a blind box keychain digital camera with seven collectible editions and a rare Rose Gold secret pull, at Juicestore for 69 dollars. The camera shoots photos and video, ships with a co branded silver charm, and builds on a standard 35 dollar Kodak Charmera that already sold out once this year.








Key Points
- CLOT x Kodak Charmera blind box camera sells for 69 dollars at Juicestore
- Seven collectible editions plus a secret vacuum plated Rose Gold pull
- Edison Chen opened Juicestore in Hong Kong in 2003, two years before CLOT
Every box in CLOT and Kodak's Charmera collection weighs and looks identical from the outside, and that is the entire mechanic. Juicestore is now selling the CLOT x Kodak Charmera, a keychain sized digital camera sold blind, with seven collectible editions in circulation and one ultra rare Rose Gold secret pull finished in a high gloss vacuum plated coat.
Every Box Looks the Same Until You Open It
The Charmera shoots both photos and video, stores files on a micro SD card the box does not include, and comes preloaded with digital photo frames for the camera mode. Every unit ships with a co branded CLOT x Kodak silver charm, a keyring, a USB C cable and a trading card naming the edition inside, so the unboxing itself is the product demo. Juicestore lists the CLOT x Kodak box at 69 dollars, sold both at select Juicestore locations and globally at JUICESTORE.COM, with the seven standard editions and the Rose Gold secret pull the only way to complete the run. The brand's own listing frames it as a hunt, asking buyers which design they will unbox rather than which one they are choosing, and that framing only works because whichever camera lands in your hand still works the same way the moment you clip it to a bag. It is a gadget built to be seen before it is used. The listing also credits Kodak's own account and its film division separately, which keeps the release reading as a joint product line rather than a one off CLOT logo slap.
The 1987 Kodak Fling Behind the Design
Kodak built the Charmera's retro shell around the Fling, its 1987 single use film camera, shrinking a disposable point and shoot into something that fits on a keyring and runs on a rechargeable battery instead of a roll of 24 exposures. The standard, non collaboration version of the Charmera already proved the format works on its own. That plain Charmera retails at 35 dollars a box, went viral earlier this year, sold out within minutes at several retailers, and needed a restock on Amazon just to catch up with demand. CLOT is not introducing a new object to the market or gambling on an unproven gadget. It is putting its name, and 34 extra dollars, on a camera that had already sold itself before a single CLOT logo touched it, the same low risk math that has pulled other labels toward disposable camera nostalgia and Y2K digicam reissues this year, the same nostalgia lane CLOT worked with its own Contrast Stitch basic tee in June, betting on old formats over new hype.
Edison Chen Built Juicestore Two Years Before CLOT Existed
Edison Chen opened Juicestore in Causeway Bay, Hong Kong in 2003 with 75 t shirts, two years before CLOT existed as a label. The store now operates locations across Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, Taipei, Chengdu and Los Angeles, and it remains the channel CLOT uses for nearly every release, including a $200 Superstar Orange pair CLOT sold at that original 2003 storefront in July. The Charmera keeps that pattern intact: a CLOT product with no other retail door, sold through the same shop that predates the brand it now shares a name with by two years, and still the only place carrying it.
Sixty Nine Dollars Is New Territory for CLOT
CLOT's last several Juicestore releases sat between 140 and 200 dollars, the Superstar Unity Orange campaign among them at 200 dollars for an animated three part rollout built around Anthony Edwards. A 69 dollar blind box camera is a different customer, one buying on impulse rather than saving for a sneaker drop, and it puts CLOT in the same gacha style collectible lane that has already pulled trading cards and vinyl variant releases into fashion adjacent retail this year. The Rose Gold secret pull is the hook that makes someone buy a second box instead of stopping at one, and Juicestore, running the same odds mechanic it has used to move sneakers since 2003, knows exactly what game it is running. At 69 dollars against a 35 dollar base camera, the CLOT premium buys a keychain, a trading card and a one in eight shot at the vacuum plated pull, and that math is the whole review.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the CLOT x Kodak Charmera?
It is a keychain sized digital camera that shoots photos and video, sold as a blind box collectible with a CLOT x Kodak co branded charm.
How much does the CLOT x Kodak Charmera cost?
Juicestore sells a single blind box for 69 dollars, above the 35 dollar price of the standard non collaboration Kodak Charmera.
How many editions of the Charmera are there?
Seven standard editions circulate in the CLOT x Kodak run, plus one ultra rare Rose Gold secret edition finished in vacuum plated high gloss.
Is there a secret rare edition of the Charmera?
Yes, a high gloss vacuum plated Rose Gold edition is the rarest pull in the CLOT x Kodak blind box series.
What does the Kodak Charmera camera do?
It records photos and video, supports a micro SD card for storage, and comes preloaded with digital photo frames, though no memory card is included.
Where can I buy the CLOT x Kodak Charmera?
It is available at select Juicestore locations and globally through JUICESTORE.COM.
Does the CLOT x Kodak Charmera include a memory card?
No, buyers need to supply their own micro SD card since one is not included in the box.
Has the standard Kodak Charmera sold out before?
Yes, the base 35 dollar Charmera sold out within minutes at several retailers earlier this year and needed an Amazon restock.
Topics: blind-box, y2k, kodak, digital-camera, hong-kong, edison-chen, juicestore, anthony edwards, streetwear, anthony-edwards, clot, collectibles