Pre-war model produced in 1914.

The Baby is the smallest of the Sibyl range, some early versions, fitted with Cooke or Tessar lenses, had rise and cross front calibration on the front standard, later models do not. The Xpres lens replaced the Tessar in c.1914. A Dallon telephoto was introduced in 1920.

Normally the focusing screen is without a hood. A detachable hood is with this example, to fit it to the camera a wooden frame surrounds the normal screen. The hood was patented in 1921 and advertised by N&G shortly afterwards. Surrounding the magnifier in the hood the figures "3'25" are engraved.

The Dallon was sold with the camera as the view-finder has a second frame outline engraved on it and a second focusing scale is engraved on the baseboard. Only about 1450 Baby Sibyls were made, most being manufactured before 1920, production continued until around 1940.

The price in 1920 was £21.11.6.