>>3021075Yeah pretty much, as long as you've got somewhere dark to load the film onto the reels.
You don't really need the stop bath, many people just use water instead. I just do 2 x 30 second rinses of water and then move onto the fixer and it works fine for me. It's cheap enough that you might as well get it anyway though.
You'll need somewhere to hang the negatives (your bathroom is a good idea since it's dust free). Wetting agent/photoflo also saves a lot of hassle and avoids you getting water spots. It's like $8 a bottle and will last you quite literally forever so might as well tack it on.
Also some negative sleeves might be handy, to put he developed negatives in after they're dryed and cut into strips.
Could be worth getting the next size up of paterson tank also. The one you've got does 2x 35mm at a time, or 1x 120 at a time since the reels have to be expanded to make room for the larger film. A 3 reel tank will accomodate 2x 120 films at a time, which will save you a lot of trouble for a little bit more money
>>3021032I bulk roll B&W film from 100ft rolls into 35mm cassettes, and then develop at home. With that setup, film is around $4 a roll and developing is less than a dollar. After that I do a quick scan of all the negatives and have a look at them on the computer. I choose the ones that I think are worth printing and then print them using an enlarger in my darkroom/bathroom.
