Vintage Polaroid Land Camera 110: Complete with extras Wink Light, Light meter, Timer, filter. All original manual and case. In good condition a rare find. Selling for much more on...

blue-ultra Loc: New Hampshire

Complete with extras Wink Light, Light meter, Timer, filter. All original manual and case. In good condition a rare find. Selling for much more on ebay and Esty

$99

(Download)

Julian Loc: Sarasota, FL

Why don't you offer it on eBay?

blue-ultra Loc: New Hampshire

Julian wrote:

Why don't you offer it on eBay?

I find Ebay a real pain...

I like to let our photo friends look at it. I have found many here have been great to trade with...

I have bought and sold many items here with no issues. not so much with Ebay!

leftj Loc: Texas

blue-ultra wrote:

Complete with extras Wink Light, Light meter, Timer, filter. All original manual and case. In good condition a rare find. Selling for much more on ebay and Esty

$259

Have you put film through it to confirm it is in good working condition?

StanMac Loc: Tennessee

I’m not all familiar with Polaroids, so are film packs still available for this camera?

I did see one of these on eBay that had been converted to take standard film packs priced at $1,000.

Stan

Timmers Loc: San Antonio Texas.

StanMac wrote:

I’m not all familiar with Polaroids, so are film packs still available for this camera?

I did see one of these on eBay that had been converted to take standard film packs priced at $1,000.

Stan

This style of camera used roll film, not 'pack' film. That film was completely discontinued around the late 1970's/early 80's.

'Pack' size film (the old lantern size film, and AR 'auto radiograph' plates) are still available as Fuji film.

nikonbrain Loc: Crystal River Florida

blue-ultra wrote:

Complete with extras Wink Light, Light meter, Timer, filter. All original manual and case. In good condition a rare find. Selling for much more on ebay and Esty

$259

Their popularity came about as studio photographers used them to check their lighting setup and dial in their lighting and where to make adjustments . You need to remember during the film era you were not able to adjust shutter speed and f stop and see instant results . These cameras allowed you to do that . I remember my instructor was so happy to find one in a pawn shop. A While later polaroid backs came out for popular cameras like the RB 67.

blue-ultra Loc: New Hampshire

Thank you for asking.
There was film in it when I got it. But it was really outdated. Not sure if you can even get film for this camera anymore...
It is a vintage land camera.
Bob

blue-ultra Loc: New Hampshire

nikonbrain wrote:

Their popularity came about as studio photographers used them to check their lighting setup and dial in their lighting and where to make adjustments . You need to remember during the film era you were not able to adjust shutter speed and f stop and see instant results . These cameras allowed you to do that . I remember my instructor was so happy to find one in a pawn shop. A While later polaroid backs came out for popular cameras like the RB 67.

I had a polaroid back for a 4X5 view camera back in the day! used exactly like you described...

Timmers Loc: San Antonio Texas.

blue-ultra wrote:

Thank you for asking.
There was film in it when I got it. But it was really outdated. Not sure if you can even get film for this camera anymore...
It is a vintage land camera.
Bob

Quoting myself from above:
"This style of camera used roll film, not 'pack' film. That film was completely discontinued around the late 1970's/early 80's.

'Pack' size film (the old lantern size film, and AR 'auto radiograph' plates) are still available as Fuji film."

drmike99 Loc: Fairfield Connecticut

Polaroid has gone through several iterations and at least one rebirth since originally closing down. They make SX-70 film and type 600 along with some new film for their new cameras. The film for the one here was a Peel-apart film originally with a 60 second developing time (may have had improvements along the way, I didn’t follow it closely). To my knowledge neither Polaroid nor Fuji make film for this camera today. This camera was already “extinct” when Polaroid first closed down and it did not figure in its rebirth.