This one can be dated much more confidently than the Gold. The cartridge is Kodak Ektachrome Elite 100, product code EB, 36 exposures, E-6. A film database dates this specific EB generation to 1993–approximately 2000, and Museums Victoria has documented period Elite 100 packaging with a February 1995 develop-before date. Kodak was also advertising Elite 100 in 1994. (industrieplus.net)
Vintage 1990’s Kodak Ektachrome Elite 100 35mm color slide film. Classic discontinued Kodak Ektachrome transparency film rated at ISO 100 with 36 exposures and designed for standard E-6 processing.
This EB-generation Ektachrome Elite 100 was introduced in the early 1990s and was sold throughout the 1990s. Period examples of this film have been documented with mid-1990s expiration dates, including 1995. (Museums Victoria Collections)
This roll comes from a larger collection of vintage photographic film that was reportedly kept refrigerated prior to acquisition. The original cardboard packaging is no longer present, so the exact expiration date cannot be confirmed.
Film: Kodak Ektachrome Elite 100 (EB)
Format: 35mm / 135
Speed: ISO 100
Exposures: 36
Film Type: Color Reversal / Slide Film
Process: E-6
Era: 1990s
Expiration Date: Unknown
Storage: Reportedly Refrigerated(Now kept climate controlled at room temp. or slightly below)
Kodak Ektachrome Elite 100 was a daylight-balanced color reversal film designed to produce positive transparencies rather than conventional color negatives. Kodak marketed Elite 100 for its fine grain, sharpness, color accuracy, and detail. (Avalon Library) Unlike Kodachrome, Ektachrome uses the E-6 process, which remains available through specialty film labs. (FilmPhotography.eu)
Expired film is popular with analog photographers for the unpredictable and distinctive results it can produce. Depending on age and storage conditions, expired slide film may exhibit color shifts, increased grain, reduced sensitivity, lower contrast, fogging, or other unusual effects that can vary from roll to roll.
Expired Film Disclaimer: This is vintage expired film and photographic results are not guaranteed. Although this film came from a collection reportedly kept refrigerated, its complete storage history and exact expiration date are unknown. Because the roll is loose without its original box, we also cannot independently confirm whether it has previously been loaded, exposed, or used. The film leader remains extended as shown in the photos. Sold as-is for experimental photography or collecting.
Great for photographers looking for expired 35mm film, Kodak Ektachrome, Ektachrome Elite 100, vintage slide film, E-6 film, ISO 100 film, expired color film, experimental film photography, and analog photography.
Price: I'd do $16.95. This is substantially more interesting than the loose Gold 200: it's 36 exposures, discontinued 1990s Ektachrome, and it can still be processed as E-6 today.