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TheQuillDeal

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image?vsrid=CO6LlbaI-eXeMhAJGAEiJDFFNjFFrolelrblot.jpg.bc4e7d2f5bdd3caea6837653ec42a287.jpgHello FP Network -- Does anyone have knowledge about this folding roller pocket from, I'm guessing, the 1930s?

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I've never seen anything like that, but it's nice! Do you know what sort of metal was used?  Any other history?

I have a couple of vintage ink roller/blotters and they're really nice accessories.  

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Rather cute, indeed!  Certainly more efficient (<must> be!) than sprinkling <sand> over your parchment!  (When I see that being done in period movies, I always wonder what good it can possibly do -- but I admit to loving seeing the inky fingers of Joseph Fiennes in "Shakespeare In Love" -- remember that?  Excuse the aside, please).

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Oh, I'm now going to have to see about watching that movie again.  And also see if they do the "plume" quills, or have people writing with what apparently is the more historically accurate "cut most of the plume off leaving a triangle at the bottom, to use to brush off the excess "sanding" stuff used to dry the ink on parchment (which my mom learned years ago on The Today Show when they interviewed Queen Elizabeth's "official" calligrapher (?) back when the wedding of Charles and Diana was imminent).

Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth

"It's very nice, but frankly, when I signed that list for a P-51, what I had in mind was a fountain pen."

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    • stylographile
      Awesome! I'm in the process of preparing my bag for our pen meet this weekend and I literally have none of the items you mention!! I'll see if I can find one or two!
    • inkstainedruth
      @asota -- Yeah, I think I have a few rolls in my fridge that are probably 20-30 years old at this point (don't remember now if they are B&W or color film) and don't even really know where to get the film processed, once the drive through kiosks went away....  I just did a quick Google search and (in theory) there was a place the next town over from me -- but got a 404 error message when I tried to click on the link....  Ruth Morrisson aka inkstainedruth 
    • alkman
      There is still chemistry for processing regular chrome (positive) films like Kodak Ektachrome and Fuji Velvia, but Kodachrome was a completely different and multistep beast. 
    • Ceilidh
      Ah, but how to get it processed - that is the question. I believe that the last machine able to run K-14 (Kodachrome processing) ceased to operate some 15 or so years ago. Perhaps the film will be worth something as a curiosity in my estate sale when I die. 😺
    • Mercian
      Take a lot of photos!   If the film has deteriorated or 'gone off' in any way, you can use that as a 'feature' to take 'arty' pictures - whether of landmarks, or people, or whatever.
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