Lifetime garantee

Also who's lifetime a mayfly or a Galapagos Giant Tortoise.

and do they mean if it;s not used i.e. left in the packet .

I'd give it a life for the number of hours burning

of skeleton perhaps

Even I don't wear a white lab coat anymore.

Well not really provided you exposed it, developed it and printed as advised. Kodak was more vibrant which was OK for most things but I prefered Fuji film for things like gigs. Films did have different characteristics.

Now most things are in most parts electronics even pictures lifetime warranties or guarantees have little meaning if any instead a time period or usage is involved.

I thought the "gold" range of films was distinctly nicer for it's colour rendition. Especially at faster speeds.

Brian is as usual wrong.

Kodak colors trashy and vulgar. Best skin toe Konika - the wedding photographers favourite. Agfa had very well rendered greens and was my favourite for landscapes.

Kodachrome very accurate and detailed but colors were muted

All my Kodachome slides have kept their colours, and most are 50 years old. Unlike deceased FiL's slides, such as when he was doing his National Service in Cyprus in the 50s. SWMBO is going through those now, colours are very muddy. Not sure what he used.

I as the saying goes, reject your reality, and substitute my own.

Brian

It probably meant the blades won't snap before the teeth wear down

Made with poor quality wax substitute possibly a candle could simply disuintegrate before beurning right to the ened

The tape won't wear out, before the technology becomes redundant for most users at least. In the small print there will probably be gets outs about the quality deteriorating if used for re-recording over a certain number of times

That usually means it was tested on monkeys or consenting prisoners and it didn't perform noticeably worse then any of any of the competition while their teeth didn't fall out as a result.

bb

You are more cynical than I am!

The slogan of Silit Bang is a little open to interpretation as well. Bang and its gone. Still we can all be happy that Domestos kills 99 percent of all known germs.

Question of the day: Why can't you get those magic markers in white?

Brian

Because you can use Tipp-Ex.

I don't suppose "white" ink of the sort that could be used in a felt tip pen would be opaque enough without clogging it.

"...provided that the tape format is still in normal use," is what is says on the box.

(I sent one back once as it had a horizontal streak; probably because the tape became creased. They sent a replacement, but I still had to pay the postage to them.)

Yet it's the other 1% that's the most dangerous & needs killing.

Why cannot it be the same as other colours. A friend of mine wants to mark some controls on home built gear which happens to have a black front panel. Snopake and the like come with a brush, and hence not very controllable. Brian

I have a white, extra fine point pen. You just need to shop in the right place.

A search for "paint pens" returns numerous options.

Basf were often making tapes that creased due to their video tape sticking to the guides and slipping on the capstan. If you looked at other makes they often had a dull back coting which stopped the friction being so high The old VCR double deck tapes were the worst for this, as the whole of the top of the drum rotated and could add just enough to the friction so the bottom edge creased on the guides. Brian

All the new black plastic fibre optic 'lumps' that are attached to BT poles have things written on them in what looks like a gold felt tip pen. I guess it is a special UV resitant marker pen

Would this be ok for your friends need ?

Andrew