35mm Film Camera - Open Box, Creme-Multi

Long Weekend 35mm Film Camera — a $50 way to slow down and actually look at a place

The gist: A reloadable, fully automatic 35mm point-and-shoot built for travelers who want the fun of shooting film without the cost of a disposable camera every trip or the learning curve of a manual body.

• Fixed-focus, fully automatic: a 31mm f/9 acrylic lens handles daylight scenes with zero settings to fiddle with — point and shoot on a beach, a train platform, or a market street.
• Built-in flash for dim spots: a bright flash with a 10–15 second recycle time covers evening markets and dim guesthouse rooms where a disposable camera usually gives up.
• Reloadable, not disposable: unlike a single-use camera, this one takes a fresh roll of ISO 200–400 film (color or black and white) whenever the last one runs out — less plastic waste per trip.
• Durable body: ABS plastic construction with a soft grip that feels sturdier than it looks, built to survive a backpack.

Moment's own hands-on review (by Mia Moran and Beatriz Valim) found the images "surprisingly sharp for its price point" and described the shooting experience as letting them "document memories the way they're meant to be felt without the pressure to impress an Instagram audience."

Best for: travelers who want a low-effort, no-menu way to shoot analog photos on the road. Skip it if: you want manual exposure control or crisp low-light performance — this is a fixed-focus point-and-shoot, not a precision camera. Runs ~$50 — check the current price before buying.