[0.095 lb] I previously rated the Sensei film cassettes in a not-very-positive light.  I was pleasantly surprised when the B H product review team reached out and offered to help, asking if I would be willing to speak directly with Sensei.  To make a long story short, it was my error to not assemble the cassettes correctly.
 
So, on to the review. These cassettes are built like tanks. Some smaller producers do use them. Unlike normal aftermarket cassettes, which spring open if you drop them, these do not. You must pay attention when loading and assembling them (which I did not). You need to ensure everything is aligned and seat the cassette with a firm squeeze (and you will hear an audible click). This will fit the bill if you want something that is almost OEM-level sturdiness.  But you must pay attention.

[0.095 lb] I can reuse the canisters. how awesome.

[Plastic] In August, I went on a trip the the Pacific Northwest, and wanted to capture it on Slide and B&W. I shot 5 rolls of Chrome 100 using a Nikon F with a 50mm F/1.4 and using a Pentax Spotmeter V!

Very happy with how they turned out! I also brought two rolls of Kodak's E100 to compare, and since Chrome 100 is just bulk loaded E100D wasn't much of a difference between E100 and Chrome 100!

I really enjoyed this roll and for the price (especially since E100 is 21.99 on B&H) you can't get much better than this!

[Plastic] Used the roll to test a second-hand camera. Definitely love the results, especially considering the price.

[0.095 lb] Arrived quickly, can't wait to try it out

[0.095 lb] At first glance, I thought it was a wasted roll, but after some color corrections in Lightroom, the warm tones were there while still highlighting the natural colors that modern slide film highlights. I will definitely shoot with it again to see if I can fine tune the exposure a bit.

[0.095 lb] Step 1. Buy this stock
Step 2. Put it in your camera
Step 3. Slap on an 812 filter


Now I just need to get one of those old slide projectors

[Plastic] As others have noted, this is Ektachrome 5294 movie film, spooled in to cassettes, for 35mm still cameras. It has great color, and saturation, as well pleasing skin tones. Like its sold by Kodak Alaris counterpart, it is a great all around film. I use it for all occasions, both in the studio, and outdoors. Since it is a movie film, it doesn't have frame numbers along the edges; not a big deal, just something to note.

[Plastic] Decided to try it out given the price was good. I like the grain and the contrast, it performed well. Very good price, worth a try to see if you like it.

[0.095 lb] Nice way to add some variety and mix up what you shoot. For the price its worth buying a few rolls and seeing what you get. Lots of contrast and nice fine grain.