Absentee bids let you place your maximum bid on an item before the live auction begins. During the live show, we’ll continue bidding on your behalf up to your max bid — just like leaving a bid with a traditional auctioneer.
When you place an absentee bid, the system sets the current bid conservatively — just enough to keep you in the lead without revealing your full amount.
The current bid shown on each lot reflects all confirmed absentee bids and updates automatically as new bids come in.
When the live auction starts, bidding will begin at the current bid. The auctioneer will continue bidding on behalf of absentee bidders up to their max bids.
Because absentee bids can arrive seconds apart, the current bid you see may not always include bids still being processed. Refresh the page for the most up-to-date information.
For our full absentee bid policy, please click here.
Bidding Quick Facts
How bidding works
All items have a minimum bid of $1.00.
When "No Bids" is displayed, it means no absentee bids have been placed on this item yet.
Once bids are placed, the current bid will be displayed instead.
For more information on the bidding process, please click here.
Bid Successfully Submitted!
Your absentee bid for Lot 131 - Pair Of Vintage Kodak Stainless Steel Film Developing Tanks With Reels And Aprons was successfully submitted—thank you for bidding with us!
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For our full absentee bid policy, please review the Bidder Terms.
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Lot 131 - Pair Of Vintage Kodak Stainless Steel Film Developing Tanks With Reels And Aprons
Two cylindrical stainless steel film developing tanks with screw-on lids embossed "KODAK FILM TANK". Each tank contains internal stainless steel spiral reel and worn, brittle apron. The polished stainless steel surfaces show tarnishing and water spotting throughout with some areas of darker oxidation. Lids feature knurled edges for gripping and embossed text remains clearly legible despite surface wear. Interior reels and aprons show similar tarnishing and water marks consistent with darkroom use. Typical of mid-20th century photographic darkroom equipment used for developing roll film.