This 3-d printed build board can be the next step to your photographic life with your Polaroid 600se or Polaroid 110 with a converted 600se back. If you don't already have a Polaroid 600se- get one- they are great cameras.
First about the board you are buying. This board is printed 4mm thick with a 1mm bumper, so you have 6mm to work with to the film plane( the CB-70 is 5mm, so you have 1mm worth of sealant or foam possible). I also reinforced the lugs for a perfectly tight fit that is really strong. I printed solid tops and bottoms with fill at 50 percent(much more than the average 20 percent fill that typical 3-d objects are printed). This board can be drilled and Dremeled with ease, but it is not soft, so it holds up fine to mounting hardware. I printed it solid so you can choose(based on your project) how much you want to cut away. This is to keep it as rigid as possible, only cutting away what you need to in order to make it work!
What the board is for: If you own a Polaroid 600se and you haven't been living in a cave, you may have heard that Fuji is no longer making our beloved pack film. This means that we may have to consider trying other possibilities. As long as you get your film plane right(a total of 11mm from the back of the camera) then you can rig anything you want to the back of this! Mamiya did make a bracket adapter that allows you to attach roll film to it, but the bracket is so rare it often goes for 200 dollars or more! This DIY method will allow you to not only rig a 120 back to it but also anything else you can rig(maybe an Instax mini or wide grafted onto the back- fire up the Dremel!). You could also make your own ground glass quite easily. Or you can go seriously Lomo and graft on a couple 35mm plastic cameras, a Diana or Holga!
You are buying the board shown clearly in pictures 2,3, and 4, not the example camera in the photo, not the 120 back, and not the example cut board. I hope you have a great time inventing the next great back for this camera!
About me: I am an artist, college professor, creative photographer, and maker. I sell mostly Polaroid cameras, shoot mostly analog, and love to hack things. I am and have always been a huge fan of the DIY movement. I have a blog called Lo-Fi and DIY(lofianddiy).
Check out my other build boards, creative solutions, and cameras!