2F/2F said:Um, since Photoflo is cheap, purpose made, and a bottle lasts for years, no.
Ditto. You'll accidentally spill your Photo-Flo all over the place long before you use it up. Trust me.
Has anyone ever used a whole bottle?
Yes, but it took more than a decadeHas anyone ever used a whole bottle?
Has anyone ever used a whole bottle?
..................People keep dropping off bottles of Photo-flo 200...I got a mess of them..some with some pretty old labels. And a gallon bottle of Photo Flo 600 somewhere.
Vaughn
Didn't see this one earlier. Now y'all went and hacked Ron off.
As inexpensive as PhotoFlo is, why run the risk of staining/damaging film with dyed dish soap?
Maybe you could pass some of that Photo-flo to some of the people that think they can use dish soap and save a few pennies.
Maybe you could use it to wash dishes.I have about 1/2 gallon of PF-600 here somewhere that I could divide up and send out, but the cost of postage would be more than the stuff is worth.
PE
I don't know about that Ron. The EPA has just listed milk as a hazardous material, now anyone that handles it must be trained in hazardous waste response, dairies must pay for the local fire dept to have a response and clean up team and truck drivers must have a Haz Mat endorsement.Photo FLo 600 contains Ethylene Glycol and is quite toxic causing liver damage. Photo Flo 2100 contains Poly Ethylene Glycol and as such is less toxic but still not good. Photo Flo 200 contains Propylene Glycol and is quite a bit less toxic. PG has been approved in the dairy industry for refrigeration, it is considered so safe. The MSDS sheets and further information are on-line if you wish.
PE
Photoflo is cheap per-use, but the initial cost is more than developer! So I ask again: if you don't need archival results, and you don't mind lemon-scented negatives, wouldn't a drop of "Ajax" in a quart of water suffice as a wetting agent?
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