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Photo Forum / Film Photography / Medium format / September 2006Process old Ilfocolour
Just bought an old Ensign Ranger II 6*9 folder from a junk shop in our village, to find it still has a roll of Ilfocolour in it. A quick look on the web says that this film was introduced in 1960. Does anyone have any idea what process it used? If it was C41 I will ask my local processor if they fancy a go at it. If not, does anyone know who might be able to develop it? And the camera is a peach - nice condition, all working, good bellows and a very nice case. Good quality internals, too - not one of the usual pressed-metal monsters.  SignaturePaul Friday A quick search on Ilfocolor, Film, Processing came up with a couple ads for folks who process old films (USA and England). Looks like Ilfocolor was a C-22 process (pre C-41). > Just bought an old Ensign Ranger II 6*9 folder from a junk shop in our > village, to find it still has a roll of Ilfocolour in it. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > a very nice case. Good quality internals, too - not one of the usual > pressed-metal monsters. >A quick search on Ilfocolor, Film, Processing came up with a couple ads >for folks who process old films (USA and England). Looks like >Ilfocolor was a C-22 process (pre C-41). Cheers - yep, C22 process. The processors do it in batches, so I'll give them a ring. Just run a roll of HP5 through the camera and it seems fine. Huge negs. SignaturePaul Friday > Just bought an old Ensign Ranger II 6*9 folder from a junk shop in our > village, to find it still has a roll of Ilfocolour in it. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > and a very nice case. Good quality internals, too - not one of the > usual pressed-metal monsters. Try Rocky Mountain Film Labs. They process EVERYTHING old, but at some cost and sometimes it is slow. Check their website: http://www.rockymountainfilm.com/ SignatureMichael | "He's dead, Jim." > Just bought an old Ensign Ranger II 6*9 folder from a junk shop in our > village, to find it still has a roll of Ilfocolour in it. [quoted text clipped - 7 lines] > a very nice case. Good quality internals, too - not one of the usual > pressed-metal monsters. I once found a roll of Tri-X in an old Pentax H3 I thought for sure would have old family pics on it, so I developed it only to find just three pictures on the whole roll, all of which featured a guy with a big hard on. Turns out my sister had borrowed the camera in college. The slut. |
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