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General Vintage Technology Discussions For general discussions about vintage radio and other vintage electronics etc. |
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5th Aug 2020, 4:58 pm | #21 |
Moderator
Join Date: Jan 2003
Location: Ipswich, Suffolk, IP4, UK.
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Re: Getting the right radio into a museum
I saw one in a museum in Freemantle Australia.
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Graham. Forum Moderator Reach for your meter before you reach for your soldering iron. |
23rd Oct 2020, 10:05 am | #22 |
Heptode
Join Date: Apr 2016
Location: Croxley Green, Hertfordshire, UK.
Posts: 979
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Re: Getting the right radio into a museum
The Chiltern open air museum is certainly an enjoyable day out, but as said more so when this pandemic is under control and more areas open to the public again. I live near museum and visit it every year due to the excellent classic car show they hold in its grounds each summer. I seem to remember they have a DAC 90 in the 1940's prefab.
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Clive |
23rd Oct 2020, 10:48 am | #23 |
Dekatron
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: East Yorkshire, UK.
Posts: 3,989
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Re: Getting the right radio into a museum
Laser printer is I think the best way to go. I've printed battery covers with both Ink jet and Laser. The amount of ink used with Ink jet printers leaves the paper wet and wrinkly.
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My favourite text message "I'll be there in five minutes, if not read again" Last edited by Cobaltblue; 23rd Oct 2020 at 11:04 am. Reason: fixed quote |