I wish you well in your search, Wahiba. Can I point out to the respondents in case they are not aware of it, Wahiba in located in Yorkshire, England so what may be available here might be wholly different in terms of ease of obtaining such reels
Yes you can order from any country's e-bay but it's a mater then of postage and duty costs which can be a lot
pentaxuser
It might ( is ) be inferior to 35mm and everything else bigger , but it can be fun to use .See saw in a small cup, like the good old days. Put a clothes pin on either end and turn off the lights. 110 is a joke, better to save your money. Bah humbug!
Is that for your nose 'cos you think 110 stinks ?!
I have one of these little Photax developing troughs
I've done something similar with 16mm film .
I made three troughs out of some 2" half round guttering , put the stop ends on them and put an inch or so chemical in each . Dev , stop and fix .
Clipped a peg at each end and dropped it in on edge to make sure I didn't have it emulsion side down .
I can't remember if I rocked the troughs end to end to agitate it or moved the film around.
It used more developer than necessary, but at the time it was the only way I had to develop it .
That was before eBay and the internet , and buying new stuff from a camera shop wasn't cheap .
I earned a pittance back then !
I have a 16mm/110 stainless reel that I bought for $5 or $10 within the last couple years. Can't remember where I got it for sure, but I think probably a local used camera store.
I also have a Yankee Master tank that has a reel usable for 110. I prefer the stainless reel (just as I do for 35mm and 120).
Ha, I refused to buy one of these for $5 to keep from being tempted. I always wanted to buy a Minox carrier for my 4x5 Beseler, absurdity
I have been having a go with 110 which is 16mm and while I managed it OK in a basic 35mm tank, I attached the film to the centre and left it loose, ensuing plenty of agitation ensured development was even. However I seem to recollect that back in the day some tanks were adjustable down to 16mm from 35mm, 127, 120 etc. Now I have no intention of paying the silly prices for old tanks some people are asking on eBay, but as obviously many are being sold by people without photographic experience descriptions can be a bit vague.
Personally I have found old Johnson and Paterson tanks bout for 120 and 35m work fine. So long as spiral is really dry never any loading problems, but none adjust down to 16mm. I have thought of converting a current adjustable Paterson or AP if possible, has anyone managed this?
With Lomo releasing a new 110 and also colour and black and white film it is an area that could start attracting interest again.
Beseler appreciated that 4x5" camera users, like myself (and many others), can't always carry a 4x5, or even a 35mm camera, and use smaller cameras as needed.
Leave the preconceived notions behind.
Anyone interested in what tiny cameras are capable of, can visit the GALLERY in the SUBCLUB, or visit the LINKS -- to countless websites devoted to the small, yet
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