I know the grind. Used to shoot weddings for many years. It's like herding cats or pushing string uphill.

We had to clean out our freezer preparing to move it for kitchen renovation spurred on by Hurricane Harvey. I discovered a container with 15 rolls of 120 that was 20 years old. I shot the one roll and it creates a fairly flat rendition without much range. The photos taken in very bright light are washed out, no tonal quality. The subdued light photos, like the Amaryllis I posted, are quasi-acceptable but have no "pop." Just waiting for my new film to be delivered.

I'm currently using TheDarkRoom.com for my processing and they have multiple options for printing digital photo files. I'm not sure they can handle a RAW file, just haven't dealt with them very much. I like real big JPG files but if your photo processor can print anything else, you can experiment to find something that gives you what you're looking for. I actually miss my dark room as I got pretty good at printing B&W but quit when digital really moved to the forefront.

I popped a battery in and everything worked. Actually purchased a new (ebay) 110 macro lens for the camera and used it for this shot. Happy with the lens results and will start shooting again once my new film stock arrives.

Just started working with my Bronica SQ again. Discovered some 20 year old film buried in my freezer & decided to take a roll out for a spin. I used to shoot weddings with this camera but I'm going to start using that camera once again for landscapes, nature, etc. Will be pitching the rest of the frozen rolls as the film can no longer handle wide tonal or contrast ranges. This was the only acceptable shot from the roll & I've got new color film ordered to supplement the new B&W I just received. The Amaryllis are blooming like mad in Houston at the moment so that was my subject for the test.

Peppermint Amaryllis