Contacting a local film archive is the best thing. Its too dangerous to keep a nitrate if you don't have the right conditions. Still too risky if you have. There are ways of getting rid (destroy in a safe way) of a nitrate but you need someone experienced. I don't recommend transporting it.
'Because it releases it's own oxygen as it burns. The Fumes are toxic.' 2012/2/18 Steven Gladstone <[email protected]> > > > > On 2/18/12 11:25 AM, Tom Whiteside wrote: > A nitrate fire is unstoppable. > > > Because it releases it's own oxygen as it burns. The Fumes are toxic. > > I've a large roll I rescued from a film with a plot point of burning > down an old film lab. > > How do I get it to someone who would like it? > > It's sealed and in the freezer. > > > -- > Steven Gladstone > New York Based Cinematographer > Gladstone films > Blog - http://indiekicker.reelgrok.com/ > http://www.blakehousemovie.com > http://www.gladstonefilms.com > 917-886-5858 > _______________________________________________ > FrameWorks mailing list > [email protected] > https://mailman-mail5.webfaction.com/listinfo/frameworks >
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