110 film

[NZed]

So... no more 110 film for quite a while now, except, i have a roll left with me right now. It says, Film 110, Tudor ISO 200 Produced in Italy. Google gave me no results. I got it as a present along with a Holga 110 a few years back.

Searching the internet, remaining films of 110 goes up to 60 bucks.

Should i sell this or keep it?

 

[maflynn]

You got it a few years back? Have you kept it cool, or in a refrigerator, it might not be good

 

[NZed]

You got it a few years back? Have you kept it cool, or in a refrigerator, it might not be good

Not really, i wasnt interested in film back then. I am now. Its in a foil packaging. But where i live is pretty cool.

 

[maflynn]

What's the expiration date of the film? If its years and you didn't really keep it cool, the odds are probably high that its no good

 

[gryffinwings]

What is 110 film?

 

[snberk103]

If you can get $$$ for it, sell it. IMHO. One roll is not really enough for you to see what it can do. Let someone who is serious about using this extinct film have a chance at it, eh?

 

[xStep]

What is 110 film?

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/110_film The film was meant for a smaller camera than was commonly availably before it and the case made it dead simple to install. A picture further down here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Instamatic

The film capture area size is small and when you blow up the image to even a 4x6 print, you get grainy results.

 

[gryffinwings]

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/110_film The film was meant for a smaller camera than was commonly availably before it and the case made it dead simple to install. A picture further down here http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pocket_Instamatic

The film capture area size is small and when you blow up the image to even a 4x6 print, you get grainy results.

I remember that kind of film, used it when I was a kid.