Kodak Star 110 (1993)
A compact 110 film point-and-shoot camera introduced by Kodak in the early 1990s with a fixed-focus lens and built-in electronic flash.
Overview
The Kodak Star 110 is a point-and-shoot film camera designed for simplicity and ease of use with 110 film cartridges. Introduced in 1993, it was positioned as an entry-level snapshot camera for casual photographers. The camera features a fixed-focus 28mm f/8 three-element lens and an electronic shutter with a speed of 1/125 second, enabling sharp images under typical daylight conditions. It supports the 110 film format, producing 13 x 17 mm negatives, and includes a built-in electronic flash powered by two alkaline AAA batteries. The camera itself requires a 3V lithium battery (CR2) to operate. Two versions are known to exist, with manufacturing attributed to China, though some listings reference Hong Kong—
Specifications
| Lens | 28mm, f/8, three-element, fixed focus |
| Shutter | 1/125 second, electronic |
| Film Format | 110 cartridge |
| Picture Size | 13 x 17 mm |
| Flash | Built-in electronic flash |
| Flash Power | Two alkaline AAA batteries |
| Camera Battery | 3V lithium (CR2) |
| Original Price | $18.95 USD |
| Current Market Price | $15.00 |
Design
The Kodak Star 110 follows a compact point-and-shoot form factor with an integrated electronic flash and electronic shutter system.
Market
The Kodak Star 110 was originally priced at $18.95 and is now available on the secondary market for around $15.00. As a basic consumer film camera, it appeals to collectors of 1990s-era point-and-shoot models and those exploring the 110 film format.
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