Wikipedia
Petie subminiature cameras were distributed by Walter Kunik of Frankfurt am Main during the 1950s and 1960s.
At the end of World War II Japan produced simple, tiny and inexpensive Hit-type cameras designed for the war-torn and destitute home market (see image). The Petie camera was created under similar conditions in post-war Germany. These cameras used 16mm film, against the 17.5mm film of the Japanese cameras, but both used paper-backed film and created 14mm square images. The Petie had a 20mm (f9.0) fixed-focus lens and a shutter speed set at 1/50 sec. The 1955 model came with a meniscus lens, later replaced with an achromatic lens. It came with accessories such as a closeup lens, yellow filter, lens hood, table top tripod, and case. All subsequent Kunik models were based on this one.
Usage examples of "petie".
He tossed Petie up in his arms, tucked him like a potato sack in the crook of his elbow, and turned toward the Diaper Derby arena.
As he retrieved the hysterical baby, Petie arched his spine, trying to get away.
Finally, Petie quieted enough for Kenny to settle down in the shade of a bigtooth maple.
Kenny gave him a genial smile while keeping an eye on Petie, who was gradually getting red in the face.
We enjoy good wine, we both see right through Torie, Petie likes you, and you seem to be able to tolerate my father and Shelby.
He made his way forward toward the first shell hole where Petie and Cheryl were waiting.
Expensive lesson, Petie, but as old Socrates say, knowledge be a treasure nobody can take away.
And Petie, you tell His Majesty, Skilly not order anyone to kill his father.