PORST 110 CAMERAS
Like Hanimex (an Australian photo seller), Hanimex (a German photo seller) marketed cameras from many camera makers. Several were 110 which all appeared under other brand names as well. Many of Porst's cameras were sold under other names that they used, such as Carena -- but those are not listed on this page.
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Definitely a Hanimex VEF variant.
This is a Zenix Zoom TS with a different name -- seven element, 25-42mm f:5.6 zoom lens with three aperture settings -- f5.6, f9.5, and f16. These are set by selecting from three different weather symbols on the top of the camera. This did not adjust the shutter speed in any way. There are two speeds -- 1/125 and 1/250 -- which are selected by the film speed tab on the 110 cassette. ISO 100 gives 1/125, while ISO 400 selects 1/250. No meter needed. The lens focuses from infinity to two feet. It was also sold with other names, such as the Petri PF Zoom, Petri zoom 110 2S, Carena Zoomex Pocket, and Keystone Zoom 66.
Looks like a Sedic 110 camera.
Looks surprisingly like the Balda 110 camera which was also sold as the Leica 110.
A very basic camera with a Flip-flash socket. It has a shutter speed of 1/80s. It was made by Haking and sold under many other names, such as the Caprice Pocketpak 330, Birex Pocketpak 330, Carena Pocketpak 330, 3M Pocketpak 330, Alpha Pocketpak 330, Olympia Pocketpak 330 -- you get the idea.
It's a Pocket 1000F with a hot shot instead of a Flip-flash socket, and like the Pocket 1000F, it was sold under various other brand names, such as Birex Pocketpak FC and Olympia Pocketpak GX.
It's a very simple Haking Pocketpak P with a special hot shot on the end for a special flash -- the Plus Flash 110 EF.
It's a Porst 1000F in a more stylish body.
A very capable 110 camera with a built-in flash, ON/OFF switch, and an electronic eye to determine if the flash needs to be fired. Made by Haking and sold under other names, such as the Keystone Electric Eye Pocket Everflash 130. Uses two AA batteries.
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