>>2939630Yeah I've seen them around, they mostly include developer, fixer and a developing tank. If you're looking for barebones, this is all you'll need, apart from some standard things like measuring cups, a funnel, some empty bottles and perhaps a thermometer. You can use your phone as a timer.
Look up the developing times and solutions (google "massive dev chart") and you're good to go. You will need a dark room for loading up the film, but it literally only needs to be a very dark room, with no light coming into it whatsoever. This can be achieved easily in a room without windows (just put some towels in the door crease and work after sundown for extra darkness). If not possible at all, you could use a changing bag.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Developing-Black-and-White-Film-at-Home/?ALLSTEPSThis is quite a decent tutorial, albeit a bit childish, but you can start with step 3.
Basically you put the film in the development tank (in darkness! after you firmly close the tank, you can put on the light), pour in the developer at ca 20°C wait for the prescribed period of time whilst agitating periodically, pour it out, pour in the stop bath (water can be used too), agitate 1 minute, pour out, pour in fixer, agitate periodically and pour out after 10min (you can reuse the fixer but not the developer). Put a funnel into the tank hole, let water from a running tap flow in and wait 10-15min. Open the tank, put in a drop of dishwashing soap and swirl for a bit. Now you can take the film out of the loading spiral and admire your work. Wipe off excess water and hang to dry in bathroom (less dust) with a small weight at the bottom to straighten out (clothes pin). Careful, don't touch the negatives. After they dry, you can archive them/scan them w/e.
