I, too, like Foma. In late 2016 I placed a larger order with their webshop for film, paper and Fomadon LQN developer. They also put a few envelopes with paper samples in there, as well. When it came to do my first ever fibre print I made a small one on a Fomabrom Variant sample, when that worked I continued with Adox MCC. Now that the Adox papers will be out of stock for a while, at least, I may have to switch to Fomabrom as my standard FB paper.
Part of the order was a 50 sheet (30cm x 24cm) box of Fomatone 542 II. Little did I know that it would be gone shortly after. Also managed to get a box of Fomalux RC paper, and a stash of 18cm x 24cm Fomatone RC matte paper, which is the most beautiful Fomatone.
Their products seem to be older generation products, compared to what Kodak and Fuji make, and did make. But that makes them so interesting. But in my experience that also means that I have work more disciplined, as their material is less forgiving. I think their emulsions are not hardened as much as other brands. Paper Emulsion lifted off slightly from the edges of Fomatone classic 132 when hitting the sides of my Nova tanks, which is not really critical, because Adox MCC is getting stained by that to the same extend, only without the lift. It's still well within the trim area.
I had some defects on Film, which I take responsibility for, because I need to be very careful with them. I just had problems with air bubbles on 120 film. Seems it likes to stick to their film more than others. I'll just have to bang down the tank much harder, screw the neighbours. But it is rewarding, because done right the results are quite beautiful. I just (re)discovered Fomapan 200, using a roll in my new Rolleicord. Great film. I'll use it more often, now.
And while they have had to discontinue a few product lines, Fomatone RC papers being the most unfortunate one, the remainder seems to be available at all times. At Foto Impex there are various products on backorder at any given time. I've rarely noticed that with Foma.
Also they are second only to Harman/Ilford in having a complete b/w lineup of Film, Paper and Chemicals. It would be possible to do b/w photography entirely on the blue labeled stuff.