Domke 711-11B Small Filmguard Bag (Black)

Exactly what I needed. Great quality.

I travel with three of these pouches for film and for cameras if I don’t finish a roll. TSA is not surprise to see them and seem to know why they are used. They work in a pinch if I have to send film through a scanner and I haven’t seen a roll of film with any issues yet.

I bought this for my son for a trip overseas. THE GOOD: The bag was spacious, easy to close, and easy for the TSA agent to open. It kept his film from being fogged by X-rays and organized his carry-on, too. Nothing like having film rolling around your backpack. THE BAD: A little pricey, but it is a Domke, made in the U.S.A. It will last forever- a good trade off. OVERALL: As with all Domke products, it's tough and functional. While it costs more than some others, it's made in the U.S.A. and will last.

Worked great. I forgot to take it out of my bag at TSA and my film got scanned 😅 but the filmed after being processed looked great. I literally stuffed 9 rolls of film in it.

Bought this to carry my film when I fly, basic case, works well

Worked well with my intent for it

I bought this Domke film protector bag for an unconventional purpose — to store a collectable piece of Bauer Pottery from the 1930s, 40s, or 50s which has an unusually-high uranium content in its glaze (to give it the burnt orange color). Check out how much the Domke storage bag reduces the radiation levels when tested with a Geiger counter (see video). IT WORKS!!! And it is very well made as well… Background Story: I had helped my daughter do a science experiment a few years ago when she was in 7th grade. We tested typical household items — such as bananas, iodized salt, and granite countertops — for the small amount of radiation content that they may have. We also tested collectibles — like “uranium glass” (green glass) cups and plates, and Fiestaware and Bauer Pottery. The Fiestaware got a medium CPM (clicks per minute) radiation count, but the Bauer Pottery burnt orange glazed plate tested off the charts! From 1936 through 1943 it was typical for the “Fiesta red” Fiestaware (the burnt orange color) to have uranium in the glaze — up to about 14% natural uranium content. That was later changed to “depleted uranium” from 1959 to 1969 (still radioactive), and, according to our research, continued to be used in some of their products until 1973. Important: Any *modern* Fiestaware is perfectly safe and does not use uranium in the glaze. If you have vintage Fiestaware, typically only the “Fiesta red” (burn orange) glaze has higher levels of uranium (but it’s still just a fraction of the Bauer CPM levels we were getting). From what we’ve read, the “Fiesta yellow” glaze *might* have a small amount of radioactive content as well, but in our tests of vintage Fiestaware, only the “red” glaze seemed to have elevated levels. Lucy’s findings in her science report were that none of the household items (bananas, etc.) tested particularly higher than typical background radiation levels in our homes. Uranium glass got a small rise in levels; the “red” Fiestaware slightly higher still, and Bauer was quite high as you can see in our video — worryingly so! Our Conclusions: Any of the items we tested — including the Bauer — would be perfectly safe to have on a shelf or in a collectibles display if you were more than about 24 inches away. However, Lucy and I both concluded that we would not want this Bauer plate in a display cabinet, let alone eat off of it, or certainly not sleep with it under our pillow! ;^)) All of this is unrelated to the Domke storage products, but it should illustrate how the storage bag is likely to function for its intended purpose for protecting photographic film from X-rays!

I use quite light-sensitive film rolls. This bag is full proof for carrying unprocessed rolls during travels where airports / other places security scanning involved (specially multiple x ray scans). I recommend it for photographers who need to takes film rolls through airports / other x-ray scanners.

Excelente para película con ISO mayor a 800. En la seguridad de los aeropuertos puede llamar la atención por el plomo que tiene la bolsa pero no suele tener problemas si se explica para que es !

L'ho usato per un viaggio in Islanda e Lofoten, nel quale ho preso un totale di 6 voli. Quindi era meglio proteggere le preziose pellicole dai cattivi raggi x del controllo bagagli. Questa custodia piombata ha fatto il suo lavoro, le pellicole sono perfette!

buen tamaño y buen material

muy bien

I travel alot and bring bags of film. X-rays at airports are stronger than ever and destroy film, don't believe anything else. If you don't want to ask for a hand check of your film, put it in one of these bags and they will sometimes additionally hand check or not. I ask for a hand check of all film I carry and use these bags because I don't want my valuable images coming close to an x-ray machine. Better safe than sorry! Do not put your film in your check-in luggage under...ever!