The portable Kodak Steel 120/135mm Film Case organizes and preserves your choice of 120mm or 135mm film rolls. It fits up to eight rolls of 120mm film stacked horizontally, or up to 10 rolls of 135mm film set vertically. The outer section of the case is made of steel and the inner section of plastic in a compact and lightweight design.

Holds Your Choice of 120 or 135mm Film    Stacks up to Eight Rolls of 120mm Film    Fits up to 10 Rolls of 135mm Film    Steel and Plastic Construction

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Can this hold both 120 and 35mm film rolls at the same time?

A: The Kodak Steel 120/135mm Film Case (Red Lid/Yellow Body) can hold both 35mm and 120 film at the same time.

Q: 2. Will this work for canon prima super 135

A: Yes, your camera will use this 35mm film, and Portra 400 has a great look so think you will enjoy it.

Q: 3. How was this film stored, at what temperature?

A: All of our film is stored in a fridge at 39F.

Q: 4. Will this work with a pentax zoom 105-R?

A: The Pentax Zoom 105 R uses 35mm film, so you would need the Kodak Professional Portra 400 Color Negative Film (35mm Roll Film, 36 Exposures, 5-Pack), BH # KOP40036PP https://bhpho.to/2JOxjo4

Q: 5. Can we ferry it through the x-ray machine in the airport? Is any x-ray pack required?

A: Do not use x ray safety packs, or leave film in checked baggage or in your camera. All of these actions will cause security to be suspicious and raise the power in the x-ray machine to the point that it will fog and thus destroy your unprocessed film. (Processed film is unaffected.) If you have a small amount of film, have it in clear zip lock bags, in the manufacturer's containers and then ask for a hand inspection so that you avoid x-ray all together. If you have a large amount of film, it is strongly recommended that you call security ahead of time so that the process may proceed smoothly. FYI, unprocessed film can go through USA TSA hand carry machines unaffected 1-4 times. 5 or more times or higher ISO may fog.

Q: 6. What is the guide number of the flash?

A: Unfortunately, the guide number of the Kodak M38 is not provided by Kodak, and we have no way of accurately testing the flash's output.

Q: 7. Is the inner plastic holder removable?

A: Yes, the inner plastic holder is removable in the Kodak Steel 120/135mm Film Case (Red Lid/Yellow Body).

Q: 8. Is this description correct? I've never heard of 135mm film, maybe there's a typo?

A: Yes. 135 film is more popularly referred to as 35 mm film.

Q: 9. What is the difference between the Kodak m35 and m38?

A: As far as we are aware, the difference is that the M38 has a more powerful flash and has an easier-to-use film loading mechanism.

Q: 10. will this work with canon rebel film cameras?

A: Yes, this will work with that camera. Thw rebel takes 35mm film. Have fun! ;)