(1977) Push-pull design. f5.6 lens. Built-in electronic flash. Takes four AAA batteries.
Similar to the Mini 110 EF, but with two lenses --25mm and 43mm. Two apertures -- f9.5 for daylight and f5.6 for flash use. Built-in electronic flash. Uses four AAA batteries.
(1975) 25mm (f9.0), fixed-focus lens. Shutter speed of 1/200 or 1/60 for flash. Film advance in the pull-push Minox style.
Film advance in the pull-push Minox style.
Built-in electronic flash. Uses four AAA batteries.
27mm (f11.0), (1/1) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/90. Flash speed of 1/45. No exposure control.
Has a cover that turns into a handle. Switch for 100 of 400 speed film. Takes flip-flash.
Simple 110.
Dual lenses. Built in flash.
(1977) 27mm (f8), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/125. No exposure control. Built-in hot shoe, and optional electronic flash which uses two AA batteries -- and is almost as large as the camera! It was also sold under the Sedic label -- which made several Hanimex cameras -- as the Sedic 22 X.
Dual lenses. 20.5mm f5.6 and 40mm f 5.6. Two-setting zone-focusing. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/125. Flash speed of 1/125. No exposure control. Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
Dual lenses. Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
25mm and 43mm switchable lens. Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
Built-in electronic flash. Uses two AA batteries.
(1977) 27mm (f8), (3/3) fixed-focus lens. Mechanical shutter with speed of 1/125. Flash speed of 1/125. No exposure control. Like the IEF, but with low-light warning in viewfinder. Uses a K battery.
(1977) 27mm (f5.6), (3/3) three-setting zone-focusing lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 10 seconds - 1/300. Flash speed of 1/45. CDS meter provides semi-programmed exposure control. Uses a K battery.
26mm (f2.7-16.0), (4/3) zone-focusing lens. Electronic shutter with speeds of 6 seconds - 1/250. Flash speed of 1/40. CDS meter provides programmed exposure control. Uses a 544 battery.
It has a 20mm f4.0, fixed-focus lens with a single shutter speed of 1/125. Also a pretty essential, built-in flash. It's waterproof to 45 meters down -- so no slouch. It has two over-sized control knobs in a bright yellow or pumpkin-orange body covering. It is shaped more like a pocket 35mm than the standard 110 bar camera and uses two AA batteries -- just for the flash. (see below).
This Hanimex camera -- without the "110 MF" -- LOOKS almost exactly like the Amphibian 110 MF, but it is a 35mm camera.
Hanimex made two cameras with the "Micro 110" name. The more common is the larger version. It's not as small as some other 110 cameras with the same name ("Micro"), but still, this is a bare-bones camera with one shutter speed and aperture setting. It was used by many companies for promotional purposes, such as the Kraft cameras. The other Hanimex Micro 110 camera is smaller, more like the keychain cameras. This one is the same as the Mini 110.
(1978) Shaped more like a 35mm rangefinder camera, it was pretty big for a 110 camera. Fixed-focus 26mm f9.5 lens. Shutter speed of 1/125. Built-in, pop-up flash and tripod socket. Used 100 and 400 speed film.
(1978) Deluxe version of the VIF 100 with wider & faster, fixed-focus, 20.5mm f4.0 lens. Sharp from 3 feet to infinity. Shutter speed of 1/200. Used 100 and 400 speed film. No flash shoe because it has a built-in pop-up flash. Uses two AA batteries.
(1977) Same f4.0 wide-angle lens as the VIF 110, but with three-position aperture settings, and a slide-in, close-up lens. Fixed-focus. Special clip-on Hanimex VEF flash unit.
(1975) Deluxe version of the VEF with 26-42mm f5.6 zoom lens. Two aperture settings: f11 for sun and f5.6 for indoors. Fixed 1/125 shutter speed. Focusing from infinity to 1.5 feet. Special clip-on Hanimex VEF II flash unit.
(1979) Focusing four-element 25mm very fast f1.9 lens. Focusing to three feet. Shutter speed of 1/30 - 1/100 electronically controlled by CDS meter. Extra large viewfinder with LED's to indicate over and under-exposure. Hot shoe, tripod socket and cable release socket. Shaped more like a 35mm rangefinder camera, it was pretty big for a 110 camera. Used 100 and 400 speed film. Uses a K battery.
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