Getting the right radio into a museum - Page 2 - UK Vintage Radio Repair and Restoration Discussion Forum

Station X · 5th Aug 2020, 3:58 pm

I saw one in a museum in Freemantle Australia.

MurphyNut · 23rd Oct 2020, 9:05 am

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.

60 oldjohn · 23rd Oct 2020, 9:48 am

Quote:

Originally Posted by merlinmaxwell

and two replica batteries. The works colour (A3!) laser printer may have to be hijacked for this.

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.

5th Aug 2020, 3:58 pm	#21
Station X Moderator Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: Ipswich, Suffolk, IP4, UK. Posts: 17,833	Re: Getting the right radio into a museum I saw one in a museum in Freemantle Australia. __________________ Graham. Forum Moderator Keep the soldering iron hot.

23rd Oct 2020, 9:05 am	#22
MurphyNut Heptode Join Date: Apr 2016 Location: Croxley Green, Hertfordshire, UK. Posts: 841	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. __________________ Clive