Kodak Gold 24/36exp 100/200 - Expired 1993-1996

Unlock authentic, sun-drenched 1990s nostalgia. This listing features original, vintage rolls of Kodak Gold 35mm film, expired between 1993 and 1996, available in both ISO 100 and ISO 200 speeds with your choice of 24 or 36 exposure lengths.

Kodak Gold was the defining colour film of the nineties—famous worldwide for its punchy primary colours, signature golden warmth, and classic aesthetic. Having matured gracefully over nearly three decades, these rolls offer analog shooters, creative portrait artists, and experimental photographers a chance to capture painterly, lo-fi images with rich, organic grain and unique colour character.

Choose your preferred ISO speed and exposure count from the drop-down options!

Selecting Your Film Speed & Length

ISO Options:

• Kodak Gold 100 (Expired 1993): The finest-grained and sharpest choice. Slower-speed emulsions age remarkably well against ambient background radiation and base fog. Expect tighter grain structure, crisp edge details, and rich, golden-amber saturation.

• Kodak Gold 200 (Expired 1996): The quintessential 90s family snapshot stock. Gold 200 delivers the classic retro look—balancing vintage contrast loss, smooth skin tones, and undeniable warm nostalgia.

Exposure Length Options:

• 24 Exposures: Great for quick weekend projects, testing vintage cameras, or single-concept photo shoots.

• 36 Exposures: The complete full-length roll, giving you maximum room to bracket your shots and experiment with lighting.

Why Shoot Vintage Kodak Gold?

• Unmistakable '90s Aesthetic: Digital presets can't replicate the true chemical breakdown of 30-year-old Kodak dyes. You get authentic, warm vintage shifts straight off the scanner.

• Standard Lab Processing: Even with decades of age, this is standard colour negative film. It can be safely developed at any local photo lab or home setup using standard C-41 chemistry.

Quick Specs

• Format: 35mm

• Available Lengths: 24 or 36 Exposures

• Available Speeds: ISO 100 or ISO 200

• Type: Colour Negative

• Expiration Date Range: 1993 to 1999

• Processing: Standard C-41 (Any regular photo lab)

• DX-Coding: Yes (Factory DX-coded metal canisters)