Closed for vacation. Order now for shipment after July 1 Unfortunately 127 film is currently unavailable.
Expected back in stock late in 2023. Check back frequently
127 film was introduced in 1912 with the original Vest Pocket Kodak.
When Kodak discontinued 127 film in 1997, it had been in continuous production for 85 years, longer
than any other roll-film format except 120. Over the years literally millions of cameras were made for this film,
and there are probably still millions out there, patiently gathering dust in closets and basements,
waiting to be revived and put to use.
Process your film at home
You do not need a darkroom.
Film processing is not difficult, but like cooking and crafting, it will
reward you for being careful and systematic.
A dark bag lets you remove film from its protective cassette or paper wrapping,
and load it into a processing tank in daylight, with no need for a darkroom.
Temperature control is important, so use an accurate thermometer. It is important that all
of the chemicals are at the same temperature during the complete process.
A light-tight processing tank with a spiral reel for your film is standard equipment, but
alternatives exist (a few minutes searching the Internet will give you some idea).
When your negatives are dry and ready to be handled, scan them using an inexpensive scanner, and
print your images on a photo-quality inkjet printer.
If your local camera store doesn't have the dark bag, processing tank, and thermometer you need, you can buy them
here.
Find processing for your film
Your local camera store may be able to develop and print these films. Call and
ask! Your local camera store needs your business, and there is no delay while the post office carries your
film back and forth.
If there is no local source, and if you don't want to do it yourself
