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18 thoughts on “Salt & Pepper film canisters”
Comments are closed.
Been doing this since college. Move along…
DO NOT MAKE SHAKERS OUT OF USED FILM CANISTERS. The emulsion rubs off on the plastic and is poisonous. As far as I understand, it cannot be washed off.
@nillo,
while silver halides do tend to be somewhat not-too-healthy and extremely insoluble in water, any trace amounts of them left in the canisters would hardly pose any threat. Otherwise we’d be handling films as hazmat. ;)
I can’t help but wonder how many of those they sell for $35
Film? Can you still buy that stuff?
Might make the collectors freak out, but a set of the old Kodak screw-top ones would be nice shakers.
Or you can buy these ones for $1.99 that do the same thing but don’t look quite so cool. Actually they might be better because they seal moisture out.
http://campmor.stores.yahoo.net/23105.html
Same as previous post, except 0.75$
http://www.mec.ca/Products/product_detail.jsp?PRODUCT%3C%3Eprd_id=845524442540841&FOLDER%3C%3Efolder_id=2534374302696413&bmUID=1194578744099
I have a pair in my camping gear. Got the empty canisters for free at my local pharmacy. I guess some people still bring some film in for processing.
I have tremendous respect for modern art, but selling this more than 5$ for a pair is a total ripoff. Not exactly a revolutionnary idea either. What a swindle!
@Saavik256
Coming from experience working with traditional film.. it’s complete hazmat that’s been traditionally accepted.
Very very dangerous chemicals… I would not use these as salt shakers. Plus the plastic itself is not food safe and has bisphenol A.