Who still processes 110 film?

I think Rocky Mountain Photo (or Film?).com. They are a little spendy, but can do a lot of older film types. Is Ritz still around? The one in my town went out of business when they went banko. I think you'll have a difficult time finding many labs these days, let alone a mom or pop that will send it out.

I drop mine off at Wal-Mart and it takes a week. This is the send out box.

Dwayne's Photo develops 110, and a bunch of other unusual and even discontinued film formats, like 126 and even disc film.

http://www.dwaynesphoto.com/

When you go to the website, just go to the top of the page, where it says "order forms" and go to "Color Negative Film" and then "Develop and Print." You can print an order form, and you'll see options for 35mm or 110 film.

Or this direct link to the form might work:

http://www.dwaynesphoto.com/common/Color%20Film%20Developing%20and%20Prints%20Order%20Form.pdf

Just fill out the form and mail it to them with your film. They will develop 110 film for very cheap. I've sent a few 110 catridges to them, and they do a decent job. The negatives look clean, with no scratches or spots...but the prints are so-so. Not bad, but not wonderful. Probably about the best you can expect from 110 film anyway.

They are VERY fast...usually I get my pictures back in about 6 days. And if you put your email address on the order form, they'll send you an email when they ship your pictures.

By the way, Larry...I'll bet that when you drop off film in the send-out box at Walmart, it's probably just going to Dwayne's Photo anyway. A lot of the stuff that people drop off at Walmart and just "magically" get their film developed is probably going to Dwayne's.
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EDIT: I just noticed that you said you HAD used Dwayne's Photo. Sorry about that! I didn't notice that. I feel silly for writing all that now. Well, maybe someone else who uses 110 film will find it helpful!

Clark can be dreadful. Processing was always the weak point for 110. I am tempted to process the film myself and scan the negatives.

Blue Moon Camera is a little more expensive than the typical labs, but they specialize in sub-miniature and odd format films.

Chris,
Thanks for your detailed reply. Perhaps I should give Dwayne's another try. Perhaps it was just a bad day when I tried them.
Anyone else, PLEASE keep sending in comments.

I roll my own 110 bw. I recently bought a film slitter from goathill in Denver (see Subclub.org). I carefully pried open a few 110 cartridges (info on the web). I had to overcome the sprocket hole issues on my Kodak Pocket Instamatic 60. I found a couple of Yankee Clipper development tanks that hold 16mm film. I made a cardboard 16mm film holder for my epson perfection 2400 flatbed scanner and I am in business! My Kodak is limited to ISO 100, but I plan to get other 110s and 16mm cameras in the near future.
-Bob

The cartidges, with notch to avoid lever camera uses to determin if film is in camera. Thanks to backing paper, the cartridges need not be super light tight (nor the camera).

Here are a couple of photos. Much sharper than the color film I had sent out through Wal-Mart. Much quicker turnaround , because I do it at home.