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Filmstrips, plus a few slides and some motion picture film.
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Yep. Found one of those last year...
[jonrevProjects] | Flickr flicks
Founder: Belvidere Cinema Gallery - Waukegan, IL |
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Celer at Audax
Para la Victoria Siempre Alemanes! |
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A place of Mystery is Always worth a curiosity trip!
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When I say I'm 'clean and sober', it means I've showered and I'm headed to the liquor store. |
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Want to improve your photography?
Flickr
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Posted by jonrev
This one gives you your shoe size, and a tumor...
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Man, so coincidental that you posted that. I just saw one of those things last Sunday, and I'd never seen one before.
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Where does this door go, Haven't been through,
It's not feeling normal, What do I do? |
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I'm enjoying this thread very much. Great archaeology! Thanks.
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"The beauty of mediocrity is that anything can make you better." -Jeff Mallett |
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I just wanted to point out that the phone number on the dial sticker has an alphabetic prefix that abbreviates a neighborhood name or mnemonic word. If the site were Seattle, I'd date that between the late 1950s and about 1970 when numeric prefixes came in.
In the early '50s, Seattle phone numbers were one character shorter. Ours was AL-4405.
"The beauty of mediocrity is that anything can make you better." -Jeff Mallett |
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A place of Mystery is Always worth a curiosity trip!
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This gizmo was used to make custom printed, heat-sealable, cloth labels, presumably with patient names that were then stuck in their clothing. The machine on the left created the label--the pins on the top were how one selected the letters to be printed. The machine on the right attached the label to the garment.
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A non-digital timer...
The next one if for the old motor guys... have you ever seen some valves rocker with alemites ?
Hint: this is Mirrlees Blackston engine circa 1950
[last edit 3/12/2015 2:17 AM by 20-100 - edited 1 times]
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They actually still use these today - same looking dial and everything. Digital is 3x the price so they're still cost effective
[last edit 3/12/2015 2:46 AM by Out Moshe - edited 1 times]
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[jonrevProjects] | Flickr flicks
Founder: Belvidere Cinema Gallery - Waukegan, IL |
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Posted by TunnelRunner33
#1 is actually a Commodore 64 home computer. #2 is the 1541 floppy diskette drive, which used 5.25" floppy diskettes. It doesn't have anything to do with paper. I spent about 8 years playing video games with the Commodore 64 and its 1541 drive.
To get a game to work, you inserted the diskette and then typed:
Load "*",8,1
EDIT: LOL I'm an idiot! I didn't read closely enough, but I finally see what you did there! 
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The Commodore 64 was a terrific machine. I had planned to conquer the world with mine back in the day, but unfortunately my dad refused to take me to the place where they sold BASF 5.25" floppy disks...
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
- Leonardo da Vinci |
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Seriously digging all the old gear everyone! I honestly don't recognize or understand some of it, which is exactly what I wanted.
Unwound by anomalicious, on Flickr
Every time you read this, I become more powerful.
https://www.flickr...tos/115873398@N03/ |
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[last edit 3/12/2015 7:14 AM by ktotakov. - edited 2 times]
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ECUE |
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Don't forget to back up your computer once a week.
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Ethics
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