SupaSnaps 200 24exp - Expired 11/2001

Capture a pure, unadulterated slice of British retro pop-culture. This is SupaSnaps 200 in a 24-exposure roll, expired in November 2001.

For anyone who grew up in the UK during the 80s and 90s, the bright yellow and red SupaSnaps storefronts were a high-street staple. Far from manufacturing their own emulsions, this iconic processing chain sourced their house-brand film from major European giants like Agfa or Konica. Having spent a quarter of a century maturing in the dark, this vintage 200-speed consumer stock has evolved into a wonderfully quirky, lo-fi experimental goldmine.

The Highlights

• The High Street Colour Shift: Fresh SupaSnaps film was engineered to give everyday families bright, happy vacation snapshots. After 25 years of chemical aging, those consumer dyes have drifted into a wonderfully dream-like palette. Expect mid-tones to take on subtle, moody magenta or cool teal undertones, while highlights exhibit a warm, creamy, sun-bleached look.

• Resilient Mid-Speed Formula: High-speed films (like 400 or 800 ISO) from the turn of the millennium often degrade into deep background fog. Because this stock features a stable ISO 200 baseline, the silver crystals have held up impressively well, allowing the film to preserve surprisingly sharp edge detail underneath its age-matured layer.

• Authentic Lo-Fi Grain & Contrast: This batch squashes the dynamic range just enough to offer snappy, high-contrast frames. It introduces a heavily textured, organic grain structure that feels less like a polished photograph and more like a beautifully preserved, raw time-capsule archive from a Y2K summer.

• Classic 24-Exposure Roll: The quintessential snapshot length—perfect for a quick weekend project, a stylized portrait session, or testing a newly acquired vintage camera without committing to a full 36 exposures.

Quick Specs

• Format: 35mm / 24 Exposures

• Type: Colour Negative (Standard C-41 Process)

• Original Speed: ISO 200

• Expiration Date: November 2001 (11/2001)

• Best For: Retro lifestyle portraits, sunny urban exploration, street photography, and gritty, high-contrast fine art.