I remember 20 exposure rolls. Can't recall exactly when they became 24 exposure. You'd be best served by a lab rather than doing it yourself. A lab could probably also run a snip test to provide a optimum processing time. I used to process E6 myself, but it's difficult to be entirely consistent. Most labs (like the one I use in Carlsbad, near San Diego) process E6 in about 2 hours; so sometimes I've just grabbed lunch or took a walk while waiting. On Mon, Aug 19, 2013 at 8:17 PM, <mark@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Ok this one is a bit odd.. Found an old roll of slide film today. It was > stuffed in a bag and I have no idea where it came from. It could be a roll > I took and the wife in packing "combined" ie moved it outside of its normal > place and neither of us noticed it was there. It might be a roll that I > didn't even take from a move of either of our parents. Not likely mine, > but might be hers or her mothers brother that took it. > > I see no date on it. I also see no dx code on it either. Its Kodak > Ektachrome 64 ER 135-20. What is weird to me is that its a 20 roll > exposure of film. Maybe I have, but I have bought film in 24 and 36, but > honestly don't remember a 20 roll. Yes I have used short rolls of 8. Yet > I don't remember the 20 roll, but then again I am not as young as I used to > be. > > I do have a couple of hunches on what it might be. One or two of them > might be priceless to me. Getting E6 done here is tougher than it once > was. Most places are shipping it somewhere and if this is going to be done > by anyone, it will be done in the same building I am leaving it at. No > transport of any kind any where. Been there done that, they have lost > that. Ordered a kit today to process it myself if need be. Any advise and > or information would be appreciated. Thank you in advance. > > Mark > To unsubscribe from this list, go to www.freelists.org and logon to your > account (the same e-mail address and password you set-up when you > subscribed,) and unsubscribe from there.