Kodak F-5a

FilmIs4Ever · Jul 6, 2008

FilmIs4Ever submitted a new resource:

(there was a url link here which no longer exists) - Kodak F-5a

Water, about 125ºF (50ºC) - 20 fl. oz. - 600mL - 25 fl. oz.
Sodium Sulfite, desiccated - 2 1/2 oz. avdp. - 75g - 3 oz. avdp.
Acetic Acid (28%) - 7 1/2 fl. oz. - 235.0mL - 9 3/8 fl. oz.
Boric Acid, crystals - 1 1/4 oz. avdp. - 37.5g - 1 1/2 oz. avdp.
Potassium Alum - 2 1/2 oz. avdp. - 75.0g - 3 oz. avdp.
Cold Water to Make - 32 U.S. fl. oz. - 1.0L - 40 Imp. fl. oz.

U.S. Customary and metric measures given are exact. Imperial measures are accurate to within 1/16 oz. avdp, with liquid...

(there was a url link here which no longer exists)

Rlibersky · Jul 8, 2008

Same question as the other two formula you posted.

Why?

I'm not tring to get on your case, it just needs some explanation for me to want to try it is all.

Ian Grant · Jul 8, 2008

The information is in the Kodak publications.

Why does it have that bit about a stock hardener ? F5a is an acid hardening fixer.

Kodak F-5a

FilmIs4Ever

Rlibersky

Ian Grant

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