There’s no chance anyone is getting into the KGB archives with a camera on their wrist. So it’s about fun and dress-up. As such, they way these watches look matters. “I look for a spy camera ...

A reconstructed KGB office at the new KGB Spy Museum. Brian Zak/NY Post Belts, ties, shoes, picture frames, umbrellas, ashtrays … name an everyday object and you’ll find a camera or microphone ...

were tremendously popular in spy circles because of their size and quality. The Toychka necktie camera, manufactured for the KGB, used a variant of the Minox and worked much like the button camera.

And it’s currently for sale on eBay. According to the auction’s description, it’s a KGB “subminiature spy camera”. Inside the ring itself is a metal band for storing a tiny roll of 8mm film.

The KGB Spy Museum, which had a soft opening in early ... It includes Ajax, a video camera, barely an inch and a half long, that was developed in 1961 and a hollowed-out faux tree into which ...

The one we see here is of KGB origin, stitched in the 1970s ... Just be wary of coat-checks. Not all spy cameras were pocketable: this Stasi Briefcase camera was big enough to fit inside, well ...

A photo album sitting on the shelves of Ukraine's KGB archives reveals how an amateur U.S. spy was captured ... films” and a “high-quality camera” and a notebook with several pages torn ...

Here KGB spy Philby (Guy Pearce ... inventions, or people. Cameras were developed that could be hidden in wristwatches, cigarette cases, and even buttons. One of the biggest problems faced ...

The indictment describes Trofimoff, code-named "Antey," "Markiz" and "Konsul," as a cautious, discreet spy who once purchased a Minox camera at the KGB's request for photographing documents but ...