Kodak Black & White 400 Speed 24 Exposure 35mm Film (3 Pack)

It is possible to get very nice black and white photos with this film. What you have to know is, don't take it to your average 1 hr. processing lab (walmart, walgreens, cvs). You have to take it to a camera center. Most one hour places can run thousands of rolls of color film thru long before they get to yours and this is what causes the strange pink/purple/mauve/sepia color.

This is just another chance for consumer photo labs to throw mediocrity at you.
If you process b&w film yourself, it's fairly cheap and takes well under an hour, even if you develop three or four rolls at a time. It's not hard to set up somewhere where you can develop film, that's what blackbags are for.
And printing black and white on color paper? Doesn't sound like a good idea to begin with. Especially with the pinkish tint, you're never going to get "black and white" from that.

The Kodak 400 ISO B&W C-41 processable film is a great option for those who want to shoot in black & white but don't have reliable darkroom access to develop their own film. It has a high enough speed that makes it versatile for many lighting conditions, and afterwards, it can be processed anywhere. Image quality is just as crisp as Kodak's Tri-X film.

This film used to be sold in four-packs through Target, but has been discontinued there, and is now becoming slightly harder to find - stock up now before it goes the way of the Polaroid.

I love this film but the price is a little high. Would buy but just think it should not cost so much. Hope maybe one day I could buy from this site. Thank you.

It is unlikely that I will purchase this product again as the cost was to expensive for only 3 rolls of film.