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Thanks, they are probably the Flic Film version as the E6 on closer inspection is branded Flic Film!Possibly, I've seen references to two different manufacturers, Sensei (China) which per B&H are not reusable and Flic Film (Canada) which are claimed to be reusable, with Flic Film selling something called the 'Flic Pic' to open them.
Sensei:
https://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/prod...i_cbf_35_35mm_cassette_for_bulk.html/overview
Flic Film:
https://www.freestylephoto.com/311105-FLIC-FILM-FLIC-CASSETTES-5-PACK-REUSABLE-RELOADABLE-CARTRIDGE
Edited to add: The Luminar film I got from Popho Camera in Canada (respooled Kodak Aerocolor IV 2460) came in similar cassettes (I haven't used any of it yet) and I've seen reports that some Fomapan film is now coming in these plastic cassettes.
I had a few of the AP/Kaiser style ones with a screw on lid - they shed felt "string" and other bits on first use.A comment I saw many years ago in the letters page of a British magazine came down to: "Reloading any cassette with a velvet light trap is a good idea, if you like scratchers on your negs".
If you have a camera, such as a Leica or a Contax, designed to use trapless cassettes, that's a different matter.
A comment I saw many years ago in the letters page of a British magazine came down to: "Reloading any cassette with a velvet light trap is a good idea, if you like scratchers on your negs".
If you have a camera, such as a Leica or a Contax, designed to use trapless cassettes, that's a different matter.
I got away with it quite often but it only took one piece of grit on an important film to ruin my whole day...Tbh I've reused cassettes loads of times and not once had scratching.
I must admit I've always opted for 'proper' film for anything important. Not that I do important anymore lolI got away with it quite often but it only took one piece of grit on an important film to ruin my whole day...