FUJICA 110 CAMERAS
(1977) 29mm (f11.0), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/60. No exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Built-in UV filter. Designed for 100 ASA film. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
(1977) This was a deluxe version of the Pocket 200. The "F" stands for "FLASH". It has the same 29mm (f11.0), (3/3) fixed-focus lens as the Pocket 200 and the same mechanical shutter with a speed of 1/60. There are no exposure controls, but the camera has a tripod socket, cable release connection, and takes a Flip-Flash. Built-in UV filter. Designed for 100 ASA film. This 110 camera can accept reloaded cassettes. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
26.5mm f5.6-11 lens. Fixed-focus. Fixed speed of 1/125 of a second. Weather symbols for exposure control. Built-in UV filter. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
25-42mm zoom lens. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
Uses two AA batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
Uses two AA batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
25mm (f11.0), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. CDS meter controls the shutter speed. Tripod and cable release sockets. Built-in close-up lens. Uses two AA batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
(1976) 25-42mm (f5.6-11.0), seven element, focusing zoom lens. Continuous focusing 5 ft to infinity. Coupled viewfinder, with parallax marks, zooms along with the main lens. Overall size: 5" long, 2" x 1 1/8 " (at the lens, 2 3/4 " x 1 1/2 "). 100 or 400 film. 3-position aperture setting. Mechanical shutter with a single speed of 1/125. Weather symbols on the top of the camera set the correct exposure. Hot shoe, tripod and cable release sockets. Listed by Kodak as one of the submini cameras that made photographic history. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
(1977) Just a 350Z with a few minor refinements, such as f-stops to f16. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
30mm (f5.6), (3/3) 3-zone-focusing lens to 3 feet. Electronic shutter with speeds of 10 seconds - 1/400. Flash speed of 1/40. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Built-in UV filter. Uses one 544 battery. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
Uses one 544 battery. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
Has a 20mm f 4.0 zone-focusing lens with close-focusing to 2 feet. Fixed shutter speed of 1/160. F-stop setting by weather symbols. Takes 100 or 400 speed film. Has tripod socket and cable release connection. Built-in flash takes two AA batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
25mm (f2.8-16.0), (4/3) 3-zone-focusing lens to 3 feet. Electronic shutter with speeds of 4 seconds - 1/500. Flash speed of 1/45. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Built-in UV filter. Uses two A76 batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
25mm (f2.8-16.0), (4/3) rangefinder-coupled lens to 3 feet. Electronic shutter with speeds of 4 seconds - 1/500. Flash speed of 1/45. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Tripod and cable release sockets. Self timer, back-light compensation, and hot shoe. Built-in UV filter. Uses two A76 batteries. Since the camera does not use the film perforations to cock the shutter, this camera can be reloaded with 16mm film -- in 110 cassettes -- if the cassette is notched on the bottom edge to allow the shutter to trip.
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