120 Medium Format - FOR SALE TO BUY FOR SALE
Jan 20, 2012
Please write me a mail if you are interested. There is a limited supply available.
We are coming to the end of all availability. I expect to have film until spring 2012.
This is fresh 2011 Kodak Aerochrome lll Color Infrared Film which has been cut down and rolled to 120 medium format. The film has been discontinued by Kodak, so this is the last Color Infrared Film that was ever produced.
The film may be loaded in very low lighting situations, but MUST be developed in total darkness. This is a standard 120 film roll with paper backing and numbering. The rolls are shipped in an air-tight, black plastic container.
A lens filter should be used. I recommend a medium yellow or light orange filter, but there are a variety of other options. The "nominal" film speed is 400 ISO with a #12 wratten yellow filter on the lens. As with all infrared films, the actual film speed is relative to the specific lighting situation.

Processing
Slide: process E6 Negative: cross-process C-41
The film can be processed in a standard E6 developer, producing a slide. However, if you wish to have a negative instead of a slide, the film also performs very well when cross-processed in a standard C-41 solution. ______________________________________________________________________
Price
$26.00 each (20,00 euro)
Payment by Paypal or Bank Transfer.
Contact: bennici@tarquinius.de ______________________________________________________________________
Shipping Registered Worldwide: USD $10.00 (€6.00) for up to 12 rolls
I am sorry, but I cannot be resposible for the post. Even if I send it registered, tracking, it is still not fully protected. If you are interested, you must take that risk.
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Please Read:
This is fresh film stock, but has been re-cut. Kodak therefore requires that I sell as second-hand and there is no warranty on this product. The material is hand cut and rolled in total darkness, so there may be some minor imperfections that will not, however, hinder performance.
Some photo samples can be seen at the following address: www.bennici.net
MORE INFO: There is no absolute film speed rating for infrared film due to the nature of infrared light and other factors, such as camera altitude. Most of my examples were shot using a medium yellow or orange filter in direct sunlight. I would be happy to give any further support or information about my experience with the film, how its cut down, availability, exposure, etc.