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55 grain
Polaroid Type 55 film is a black-and-white peel-apart Polaroid film that yields both a positive print and a negative image that can be used to create enlargements.
The film speed is given by the manufacturers as 50 ISO, however that applies only to the positive component. The negative is rated by Polaroid as 25 ISO though it is possible to rate the negative at 32 ISO).
After processing the film is peeled apart to reveal positive and negative images. To prevent fading and physical damage the positive image requires a protective coating (included in the box) while the negative requires a clearing solution: Polaroid recommends an 18% Sodium-Sulfite solution but some users favour Kodak's Hypo-Clear works). Polaroid also recommends a hardening fixative to protect the negative from scratches as Type 55 negatives are thin compared to other 4x5" negatives, and the emulsion is extremely delicate.These negatives are fine-grained, have a broad tonal range and are of extremely high resolution, on the order of 150 LP/mm, can create large prints and are suitable for contact printing, particularly involving Cyanotype and Van Dyke brown to create 'blueprint' and 'sepia' prints respectively.
Polaroid Type 55 (like all Type 50 series film) requires a Polaroid Model 545 Film Packet Back. This is mounted onto the back of a camera, usually a large format 4x5 inch type, in place of a conventional film carrier. A self-contained waterproof transparent sleeve containing positive and negative film sheets and a small reservoir of reagent gel is inserted into the Packet Back, an exposure made and the Packet Back is removed. By flipping a lever and withdrawing the sleeve the gel is squeezed between the negative and positive emulsion layers. After the set time the layers can be peeled apart. some gel is retained at the edges, creating positive and negative images.
A consequence of the process is an impression of a frame on the unprotected negative. The result (a perfect negative surrounded by imperfect frame-like image on three sides, the fourth showing an impression of connective mesh) creates a distinctive "Polaroid frame look" that became popular, so much so photographers who did not use large format cameras (or any kind of chemical process) graphically combine a conventional photographic image, however created, with a superimposed image of an original 'Polaroid frame' as a graphic effect.
In 2001 Polaroid filed for bankruptcy protection, and in February 2008 announced it would cease production of all instant film, filing for bankruptcy protection a second time.
In 2009 the business was sold, the new owners announcing instant film production would be licensed out to a smaller company. The chemicals needed to process Polaroid instant film had been stockpiled in case of this eventuality but the licensees announced their intention to redesign and manufacture film on a limited basis under the Polaroid brand that would be compatible with most Polaroid film cameras, using machinery left over from a liquidated factory in the Netherlands. In response, in November 2009, Polaroid announced its intention to relaunch the manufacture of Polaroid film cameras in 2010 on a limited basis, marketed to enthusiasts and contingent on the availability of the newly licensed film stock. Initial plans are to produce a black-and-white film to replace existing film stocks, followed by a color film.
Stocks of existing Polaroid Type 55 film are scheduled to expire in 2010.
I have two lots of 180 rounds of ammunition, one lot is PPU 75 grain HPBT match ammo, the other is AE 55 grain .223 with sealed primers
Asking $105 for 180 rounds of the PPU
Asking $70 for 180 rounds of the AE
Asking $160 for both
Igman 223 FMJ 55 Grain. Sealed primer and bullet. Opened the box and used 100 rounds for a range day. The rest is still sealed in the plastic 200 round packs they are shipped in. It’s great ammo and already prepared for long term storage. I am only selling because I want to change the grain...
600rds of Winchester Lake City 5.56 55 grain for $300 (50cpr) after rebate. No Tax + Free Shipping.
This is quality brass XM193 spec ammo on Stripper Clips with Loading Tool. Made at the Lake City factory.
Link: Winchester Lake City 5.56 XM193
Rebate: Link to Rebate
.22 CAL .224 DIA. 55 grain Full Metal Jacket w/ cannalure
1,000 count
$90
FYI. I did not count these. They weighed 8 pounds 1 ounce. Give an ounce for the 2 baggies and the math actually came out to 1,018.
This completes the trifecta.
Bullets to go with the powder I bumped and the primers I...
I have 1,000 rounds of Browning .223 available. It is brass and brand new in the box. The bullets are 55 grain FMJ. I can ship for an additional cost. Usually around $20-$25.
Selling approximately 900, 55 gr. 22 caliber soft point bullets. I believe these are either Sierra or Speer but I cannot say for certain, but those were the only brands of bulk bullets I used to reload. Selling all for $150.00.
Add something to your cart (or donate $1 to charity) for $1 to bring the total above $300, then use code VBW for $35 off $300 and free shipping.
https://www.brownells.com/ammunition/rifle-ammo/223-remington-55gr-full-metal-jacket-1-000-case-sku105001734-60505-207696.aspx
I have 540 rounds of mixed (mostly Federal /Lake City XM193 with a few boxes of PMC Bronze) loose in a Plano plastic ammo can.
$180 no trades, price is firm, low ball offers will be ignored, thanks.
Located Hillsboro/Beaverton area
Text 5O3 858 O547 for fastest response, thanks.