From: Benno Jones (benno@bjonesphoto.com)
Date: 09/06/01-10:46:46 AM Z
Not sure if this is what you mean, but a few months ago I was digging
around on the Kodak web site and found you could special order glass
plates with T-Max emulsions. I can't recall for sure, but I think it
was only in the 100 ISO speed.
Benno Jones
> The discussion about endangered films got me thinking
> and as often happens, I don't know the answer!
>
> Does anyone know when the last dry plates for
> pictorial use were made by Kodak*... and what was
> their top speed? What was the most popular speed?
>
> *(or other manufacturers?)
>
> (I am thinking around the 30's with speeds up to ASA
> 75 or even as late as the 50's with speeds up to
> possibly ASA 100.)
>
> I missed it by THAT much, eh??
> Darn!
>
> Fritz
>
>
>
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-- See my homepage at http://www.bjonesphoto.comIt's a well-known fact that although the public is fine when taken individually, when it forms itself into large groups, it tends to act as though it has one partially consumed Pez tablet for a brain.
- Dave Barry
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