CONCORD 110 CAMERAS

This list is inaccurate and incomplete. Typically, these cameras were very simple and specifics were never listed by the manufacturer. Since so many styles and types were made, it is impossible to list them all. If you are able to provide more accurate information than is listed here, please contact us.

118

Concord's simplest 110 with a fixed shutter and aperture. Accepts a Flip-flash. BUT, it was available in different colors, anyway!
110EF

A "delux" model of the 118, the 110EF adds an electronic flash -- hence the "EF". A switch on the top turns on the flash which uses 2 AAA batteries.
110EF NEON LITES

Same as the 110EF, but this model came in NEON colors.
110TEF

A "delux" model of the 110EF, the 110TEF adds a selectable tele-photo lens -- hence the "TEF". A switch on the top chooses the lens.
110CEF

Same as the 110TEF, the 110CEF adds extra colors to choose from -- hence the "CEF", I guess. A switch on the top chooses the lens.
110CEFT

A "delux" model of the 110CEF, the 110CEFT adds an extra letter to to the name -- hence the "CEFT". A switch on the top chooses the lens. It came in a package that says "Concord Tele-Pocket Camera 110", but on the camera it says "110CEFT".
Crayola FLASH
A 110 for kids with just the very basics -- and a built-in flash which uses a battery, of course. It has a wrist strap and an ON/OFF switch for the flash -- what more could your kid ask for, right? How about a flash ready light? You got it!!! The camera was undoubtedly sold under other labels with different colors, but the name "Concord" does NOT appear on the camera -- only on the box. What are they trying to hide?
Crayola MINI
It's a stripped-down Crayola FLASH -- without, you guessed it, a built-in flash. It was also sold as the The Camera Bug 110 camera, except that the The Camera Bug was a red & white model and the The Camera Bug accepts a Flip-Flash. The Crayola MINI has a space for the Flip-Flash connection but it's just not there.
Genesis II
It's a keychain camera in that the 110 cassette forms the back of the camera, and like other keychain cameras, it has a single shutter speed, and a fixed-focus, fixed aperture lens. What's different is that the Genesis II has a built-in viewfinder, and a built-in flash -- with an ON/OFF switch and even a ready light. It uses a single AA battery. Same as the Argus Genesus II.

If you have any ideas, suggestions or comments about these pages, please contact the Sub Club at the FRONT DESK.

To return to the main index for the Sub Club click here.