That's right, folks, I have some. The Lomography Orca 110 film is not cheap ($7.90 a roll when not purchased in a "pod") but it seems good. I've got a roll in the Auto 110 right now, and I'll let you know how it turns out.

Also, developing at home with the Yankee Clipper II tank available online for about $17. The tank is AWFUL but it works fine. Just feels cheap.

I'll post results when I get it developed!

Wow! I would love some film for my 110. Please post some scans of the pics and negatives if possible. Thans!

I'm still trying to figure out a good way to develop and scan it. I need a 110 reel and a proper 110 film holder for my scanner.

Picked up some of that Lomo 110 as well... looking forward to trying it out!

The 110 reel is available commercially in the Yankee Clipper II developing tank. Frankly I'd like to just get a good tank and drop this reel into it. It's kind of a crappy thing, but it does work, and works well. I've used the Clipper II for B&W developing of 35mm and 110. It's not invertable, but you can stir-agigate and get good results.

As for scanning, I think I'll end up just sitting the negs on the scanbed and going for it, at least initially. I may go ahead and make one of these:

Make a Scanner Mask for 110 And/Or APS Film [Updated]

The next challenge to overcome is how to cram some Kodak Ektar or Fuji Provia into one of those little 110 cassettes

Don't you run into focus issues taping the film to the scanner bed?
The home made scanner mask looks interesting.
B&H says the Yankee Clipper II is discontinued...
I tried taping the undeveloped film to the outside of a coke can in a spiral and dropping it into my tank but the results were mediocre at best. I also tried the moebius loop method but 110 film is too long and curly. Maybe if I cut it into shorter strips first, but being as I do all of this in a changing bag, it gets rather complicated. Some day I'll have a proper dark room.

Adorama still has them.

Yankee Clipper II Daylight Film Developing Tank RFC15T

Jim, I modified a Gepe 110 slide mount to serve as a negative holder for my Canoscan flatbed scanner. I had to buy a box of 20 and since I don't ever expect to use them for slides I'd be happy to drop a couple in the mail to you if you think one might work. Of course, the downside is that only 1 frame can be scanned at a time.

Thanks unixrevolution. I just ordered one!

Brad; thanks for the kind offer. I'm not sure I'm ready to go that route, as it would involve cutting them all up, making storage a little messy. But if I don't find a better alternative I may end up taking you up on that offer or try it myself. Perhaps Epson will see the growing demand and design one for their scanners at some point...

What I did was grind down the tongue-and-groove inside the mount to allow a full strip to be handled so there's no need to break it down into individual frames. The slide carrier for my scanner handles 4 at a time so I guess in theory I could modify 4 mounts and process individual frames from 4 strips at a time. Kind of cumbersome but barring the existence of an actual 110 carrier it's the best I could come up with.

I wonder how easy it'd be to convert the mounts to be windowed from edge to edge, link 2 or 3 of them together with epoxy, and then grind the final assembly so that it fits in a 35mm carrier.

Well, the Yankee Clipper II arrived. Wow! That is some seriously flakey construction! But for that price I can't really complain. The disappointing part is that the reel is too big in diameter to fit in a normal stainless steel tank. I guess I'll just use the tank it came with, but that is extremely poor quality as well. The agitator/thermometer fits rather poorly into the hole in the lid. So much so that twisting the agitator feels more like grinding coffee beans than agitating film...When I get back to Tokyo I'm interested in seeing whether this new 110 compatible reel will fit in my AP (Patterson style) tank. I seem to recall that it was a little bit bigger than the stainless steel tanks.

Let me know if you get it to fit in a different tank! I really don't like the Clipper II tank design, since you can't inversion-agitate it.

Have a roll of the Lomo 110 ASA 200 color film processed & headed on the way to me now ... will post the results! My new-old-stock stash is running a little thin. Really looking forward to seeing what Lomography has come up with!