I'd go with ID11 1+1. I use NP20 of same age, usually with Rodinal 1+40, gives quite a fog, and ex-soviet UP2 universal developer, a bit less fog but insanely short developing times, ~ 2 minutes in 1+1.5 solution. Did D76 1+1 test with OK results, there is fog but nothing catastrophic.
Sometime ago, my mother found her old camera from 35 years ago still having an exposed but undeveloped Agfa rollfilm. I had it processed, but didn't ask for push development (at the time I didn't know much about film)
Besides film fog, it came out very thin... Needed grade 5 to be able to print anything. So yes, I would increase your developing times a bit.
I processed a few months ago a few rolls of film NP 15 ORWO (former German Democratic Republic) exposed15 years ago. I processed in Kodak D -96 developer. Time - 9 minute at 21.5 °C. The films came out incredibly well.
Recommendations for negatives Orwo developing are:
Developing times for Orwo negative B & W material in Orwo developer are: Temperature of developer is 20 °C.
- Developer solution R 09 (1 + 40) NP 15 = 9 minutes; NP 20 = 9 – 11 minutes; NP 27 = 12 – 13 minutes.
- Extra fine grain developer A 49 NP 15 = 9 minutes; NP 20 = 9 – 11 minutes; NP 27 = 12 – 14 minutes.
- Orwo 19 developer NP 15 = 10 minutes; NP 20 = 10 – 12 minutes; NP 27 = 15 minutes.
Orwo 19
A 901 ……………… 2 g;
Metol ……………….2 g;
Sodium sulfite ….. 100 g;
Hidrochinon ……..…5 g;
Borax decahidrate …..2 g.