KODAK STAR 110 Camera

The Kodak Star 110 was a basic, fixed-focus point-and-shoot camera introduced in 1993 for Kodak's 110 cartridge film format, aimed at casual snapshot photographers rather than hobbyists. It was commonly specified with a 28mm f/8 fixed-focus lens (focusing range roughly 4 feet to infinity), a 1/125-second shutter, a built-in electronic flash with an on/off switch and flash-ready indicator, and a simple direct optical viewfinder — a minimal control layout typical of Kodak's low-end consumer cameras of the era. The same basic body was also produced in at least one alternate styling and was rebadged for Disney tie-in editions such as the “Lion King Camera” and “Mickey-Matic,” reflecting Kodak's practice of licensing its budget 110 cameras for character-branded retail versions. It sits within Kodak's broader “Star” family of inexpensive 110-format cameras, a lineup distinct from the earlier Brazilian-made Kodak Star of the 1980s. Like most 110-format cameras, the Star 110 is common rather than rare among collectors today, and its main practical limitation is the format itself, since Kodak and Fujifilm discontinued 110 film production in 2009, leaving only specialty manufacturers supplying film for cameras like this one.