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Good old 110 film! Both Kodak and Fujifilm stopped making it around 2009, but Ferrania kept at it for several more years and sold it mostly in Dollar Stores. I was pleasantly surprised when Lomography brought this once popular film format back to life in 2011.
I'd like to hear YOUR memories about using 110 film.
Found Biker Gang art. Back on August 30th 1972, Wayne Thomas a member of a Winsor Bike Gang living on Cadillac Street in Windsor, dropped off a roll of film to be developed in a Drouillard Rd store. He never came back to pick them up. Pictures shows his pet monkey standing guard over his Chopper Hawg. Picture taken near the Ford factory 48 years ago.
Several years ago while cleaning out some old boxes of junk, I found the Holy Grail - an unprocessed roll of Kodak Verichrome Pan 120 size film from my first camera. As I recall, it was a cheap "Diana" camera. Decades ago, at the age of 8, I had placed the roll back into the original yellow Kodak box and for some reason never got around to having it processed into prints.
I searched around on the internet and found Film Rescue International. Although a little leery about what they could capture from film this old, I was pleasantly surprised with the results. Foggy, grainy... it all adds to the atmosphere of images of time long gone by.
For processing, you had to mail it ONLY to Famous Brand Lab. Any Kodak processor wouldn't accept it! Does anybody know anything about this film, its emulsion and the processing it required?