For more information about all the lenses and accessories you could have a look at my website https://www.subcompactcam.com/110_pentax_auto.htm. If you can get a Super for little money, it's worth the investment. But the first model is much fun either, so no rush...
I have both, and despite the Super having that whole list of extra features, the only thing I actually care about in use is the single stroke advance and occasionally the +1.5 stop exposure compensation.
As for the winding problem, a slipping film advance is a common problem on the Auto 110 (not sure if it affects the Super too), but sounds like a different problem where advancing is fine, it’s cocking the shutter that’s failing.
I have both, they're pretty much the same except for the double stroke. They're all fully auto. And they're both loads of fun to use.
Thank you very much for your appreciation!Hello xya, your site is a delight, and very useful, helpful, and informative!
Delightful! Cholent for all!
the auction site whose name shall not be mentioned!
I have an Auto 110 and it's a fun little dinky camera with a surprisingly bright and usable viewfinder. I have 'full frame' SLRs that are seemingly harder to find focus with!
Mine too feels very stiff when advancing, so much so I managed to accidentally snap the advance lever (typical crappy Pentax plastic) some time ago. It's back functioning with a 3D printed replacement, but definitely feels like it's in need of some cleaning and/or lubrication. Anyone got any advice as to where to focus lubrication attention, preferably without disassembling the whole thing (!) to improve the mechanism.
I have the opposite problem. My auto super has a wobbly advance lever. I'd like to tighten it down but I don't know how to.
I have the opposite problem. My auto super has a wobbly advance lever. I'd like to tighten it down but I don't know how to.
Assuming the Super is the same as the OG model, there's two small screws under the plastic cap, which just pops off with some gentle levering.
You may find the wobble isn't from loose screws but weakening/cracked holes in the lever itself.
Cameras from the late 70s and early 80s really do drum home how far polymer/plastic technology has come in the past few decades, hehe...
If you can't fix it, one option might be to get the Pentax 110 motor drive!
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