Hello from a longtime lurker….
The point first…I need 2 clear 568(0) tubes :-(
The back story….Ages ago in the 70s when I was in my teens I built a very
dangerous small 4 tube nixie clock.. using modified guts from an old
pinball machine and an electric clock motor from an old range. As the
se
I think it may be similar to my X Y display for milling or lathe back in
the day. I have a large nixie display that shows X and Y. The vertical on
the back maybe gives it away idk?
I'll eventually put up video of mine. I have so much stuff it's out of
control. I always think wow that's really
I should say a similar display. It had multiple nixie readouts.
On Monday, June 21, 2021 at 6:36:31 PM UTC-5 Terry S wrote:
> I think I've seen that display on a CMM. But the front panel had markings
> IIRC.
>
> On Monday, June 21, 2021 at 9:09:12 AM UTC-5 artg...@googlemail.com wrote:
>
>> The
I think I've seen that display on a CMM. But the front panel had markings
IIRC.
On Monday, June 21, 2021 at 9:09:12 AM UTC-5 artgod...@googlemail.com wrote:
> The one to the right has a decimal point, which would suggest voltage. But
> it has a lot of precision for something that old.
> Maybe i
Isn't that the one used in the Marantz 10B (and presumably the Marantz
10)? You can probably infer a useful set of operating conditions from the
service manual.
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As some of you know, I am fond of vintage coin slot amusement machines.
If they contain nixie tubes, then what's not to like even more?
The Golden Mint slot machine was made by Sturgeon Electronic
Manufacturing Co. Ltd. of Bognor-Regis, Sussex, England in the 1960s.
T
> As some of you know, I am fond of vintage coin slot amusement machines
I hope you've been able to visit Tim Hunkin's creations. He provides some
clips of them on his youtube videos (secret life of components). No idea
when I'll ever be in the UK again, but I'll be sure to visit Novelty
Automa
As some of you know, I am fond of vintage coin slot amusement machines.
If they contain nixie tubes, then what's not to like even more?
The Golden Mint slot machine was made by Sturgeon Electronic
Manufacturing Co. Ltd. of Bognor-Regis, Sussex, England in the 1960s.
There were 240 pennies in a
Must have been nice to get back out there.
IanOn Monday, 21 June 2021, 17:40:06 BST, Paolo Cravero
wrote:
Hello.
Last weekend it was [electronics] flea market time! It was very nice to attend
this kind of event after 9 months, while it was sad to see on the tables "new"
stuff that b
The one to the right has a decimal point, which would suggest voltage. But
it has a lot of precision for something that old.
Maybe it's a digital readout for something like a machine tool or a
microscope positioning system ? The 'space-age' format might be appropriate
for a something like an electr
Yep, UK, I got the bulbs from a salty old sailor ( actually a photographer :) )
in a London boatyard when I fixed his RAID disk array for him! He got them in a
jumble sale years ago. Funny where these things turn up...
Cheers,
Robin.
> On 21 Jun 2021, at 06:08, J Forbes wrote:
>
>
> you're
Nice find Martin! I have a collection of Eldorado counters... they're
really nice. What's the one on the right with seemingly no markings? I'm
curious what that thing is?
Bill
On Monday, June 21, 2021 at 4:08:11 AM UTC-7 joenixie wrote:
> Nice Catch! Makes me wish I wasn't a hermit ;)
>
> -
The Beehive one looks pretty rare to me. If it's from the 1930's that's a
keeper. I've seen the other one before... not sure what the use was but
they're more common.
Bill
On Sunday, June 20, 2021 at 10:08:28 PM UTC-7 J Forbes wrote:
>
> you're in the UK?
>
> http://www.debook.com/Bulbs/edi
Nice Catch! Makes me wish I wasn't a hermit ;)
-joe
On Sun, 2021-06-20 at 16:36 -0700, martin martin wrote:
> Hello all,
> I helped a friend clean out his garage today. Some of these items have been
> stored for more than 30 years!The Eldorado counter is still right on the
> money. * And, I have
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