CLICK ANY PHOTO TO ENLARGE	ANOTHER LABEAURATOIRE FAVORITE! >>>  Agfachrome RSX II 100  <<< 35mm Color Slide Film expired 2001 but still giving good results. Manufactured in Leverkusen, Germany.   Process E6 / ISO 100 No DX Code 2 rolls -  20 exposures ea. = $18.00 (USD) limited quantity left in stock contact me for special or combined shipping --> full list of film available <--     There's just nothing like chrome film, and that's why I'm happy to have some of this genuine Agfachrome professional film to offer. It's a normal speed color slide film that fits many lighting situations. Put it in your 35mm camera and set the ISO/ASA to 100 and shoot normally or underexpose slightly for better saturation.    Long before the AGFA name was sold and then changed to AGFAFOTO (selling rebranded Fuji film) this fine stock was manufactured by AGFA-Gevaert AG in Leverkusen Germany, it expired in 11/2001 but still giving decent results as shown. You can even see the AGFA rebate or edge printing on the sprocket area as shown below. From the original AGFA Data Sheet: Agfa RSX II 100 and other professional films are specified to satisfy exceptional  standards.  They  combine  the  maximum  quality  with maximum  reliability:  optimum  colour  saturation  and  tonal definition, exact contrast ranges, exemplary grey balance, the finest  detail  rendition  in  the  critical  highlight  and  shadow areas,  extreme  sharpness  and  fine  granularity,  and  uniform exposure requirements at short and long exposure times. Agfachrome RSX II Professional films feature exceptionally good push/pull stability. Up to a speed adjustment of ± 1 stop the neutrality of colour rendition is preserved in full.    This slide film is balanced for daylight but also gives an interesting blend of hues in mixed lighting as well.      Here's your chance to try out this exciting film! I'm making some rolls available for your experimenting pleasure.     You can also see more pictures shot with this, and other unique films in the: LABEAURATOIRE FLICKR GROUP. I'm keeping these rolls inexpensive by re-using old film cassettes and sticking on an artsy label I've made just so you know what's inside. Using a bulk loader I made rolls of approximately 20 exposures each, sometimes a bit more or less and as with most bulk loaded film the very last picture of each roll will not be exposed as that is where it is taped.  My examples were shot with my Robot Royal 24 (which shoots square pictures on 35mm film) - and developed in E6 chemistry at Zebracolor.