Ansco unmarked 127 film.

[kris-bochenek]

<p>Too bad that the scene is so vague that it can't be applied to specific location.</p>

[lex_jenkins]

<p>Kris, if you're curious about the location, post the photo to Flickr, Facebook, etc. You might be surprised - someone may recognize that place. Gene M's website notes a few instances where viewers/readers helped identify locations.</p>

[larrydressler]

<p> Once I developed a lost roll and one frame got attention from a lady that said. " Oh that is my old house that burned down in 1957." </p>

[kris-bochenek]

<p>Ok guys nice way to lure me into digging deeper :-)<br>

Thanks. I will post this shot to social media and see what happens. </p>

[lex_jenkins]

<p>There ya go! BTW, I really like the way that photo turned out. The "flaws" would make a great overlay to age a digital photo. onOne Perfect Effects has a few aged photo presets but none as authentic looking as your photo.</p>

<p>If the blank roll has similar flaws you might scan 'em and use 'em as transparent/translucent overlays. Could be fun.</p>

<p>I've wanted to do that with my own film, but so far none of my rolls has developed with any really interesting flaws, scuffs, etc. I may have to resort to some extremes, like dunking the exposed film in water and letting it sit for a week or two before processing. In the past I would age high speed color print film by leaving it in the truck glove box over the summer. Insta retro years before it was hip.</p>

[larrydressler]

<p> We do our best to be us.</p>

[kris-bochenek]

<p>I'm told by the seller that the camera belonged to a lady out of Towanda, Pennsylvania. two small lakes there almost like the one in the saved shot.</p>