View Full Version : WTB: 16mm/35mm Prints Original or Dupes...
Craig Kocher
03-15-2006, 08:19 AM
I'm looking for 16mm/35mm Prints. Originals or Dupes at reasonable prices. Please email ckocher@gmail.com if you have anything to offer and what condition the prints are in. Here's what I'm Interested In:
Important Titles are in BOLD
A Nightmare on Elm Street
Halloween
Halloween II
Any of the Friday the 13th Series.
Teen Wolf
Texas Chainsaw Massacre (Original version)
Scream
Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade
Any of the Star Wars Series
The Goonies
Ghostbusters
Ghostbusters 2
Annie Hall
Animal House
Fast times at Ridgemont High
Almost Famous
Vanilla Sky
Jaws
Chasing Amy
Mallrats
Clerks
Dogma
The Color of Money
Flight of the Navagator
Pulp Fiction
Super Troopers
I'm not looking to acquire all of these, but these are the ones I would mostly be interested in.
I will update this list as it grows/as I find prints.
Thank you for looking!
Craig
Alan Brunton
03-16-2006, 03:20 AM
Hi its Alan again.Just noticed your want ads and I have a number of the movies and trailers on 35mm if interested.If you are let me know if you want the movies or trailers.all are mint,no red or pink or smell of vinigar.All of my collection is and always has been carefully looked after.
Take Care
Alan Brunton
Craig Kocher
03-16-2006, 03:54 AM
I've updated the list with the films that are most important to me now in BOLD lettering.
Please, if you have anything to offer, either PM me or email me at ckocher@gmail.com
Thanks!
Craig :D
Michael Coffin
03-16-2006, 04:34 AM
I have an excellent condition original low-fade Star Wars (NOT a reduction). Contact me off-list at MichaelCoffin@**********.com if interested.
-Mike
Steven Sigel
03-16-2006, 06:15 AM
Jeff --
Collectors use "reduction" to mean a 16mm print struck from a 16mm negative made from "reducing" a 35mm positive release print
A 16mm original is also technically a reduction from 35mm in the strictly technical sense of the word , but it's taken from a 35mm original negative, or a 35mm fine grain print, and so is higher quality than a "reduction" from a 35mm release print.
Michael Coffin
03-16-2006, 09:22 AM
A gold star goes to Steve.
We've gone down this road many times, but if the source of a 16mm print is a 35mm positive release print - that's what we refer to as a reduction print in "16mm-speak".
The same question sometimes comes up about the term "dupe", i.e. aren't all prints (35mm and 16mm) "duplicates" of the camera negative? When the term "dupe" is used in 16mm terms it refers to a 16mm positive print sourced from another 16mm positive print (either contact printed using reversal stock or a dupe interneg - either way the source was a 16mm positive print - which may have been a reduction itself so you can see you are many generations away from a fine grain 35mm original source).
-Mike
Jeff Sumberg
03-16-2006, 11:00 AM
Thanks Guys...
"Dupe" I understand. It was just "reduction" that threw me. For 16mm, "reduction" could also be used interchangably with "Dupe"
Steven Sigel
03-16-2006, 01:01 PM
Thanks Guys...
"Dupe" I understand. It was just "reduction" that threw me. For 16mm, "reduction" could also be used interchangably with "Dupe"
No Jeff -- 16mm Dupes and reductions are different
A Dupe is a print made from a 16mm negative which was made from a 16mm release print.
A Reductions is a print made from a 16mm negative which was made from a 35mm release print,
The reduction prints are far better quality than the dupes since they start from a higher resolution source.
BTW - a 16mm print made directly from a 16mm postive (without an intervening negative) is called a reversal (or a reversal dupe).
Craig Kocher
03-16-2006, 03:53 PM
This thread has been VERY informative. I just wanted to let it be known, that the title is alittle misleading.... I'm basically only looking for 35mm.
Thanks again!
Craig
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