#46
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Funny thing....when I was loading my own stuff everyone seemed to scatter. Not on purpose I'm sure. The only person who came over and offered a hand was Julian Burke. Spent quite a bit of time with him at the convention and I'm glad I did......he's a hell of a nice guy
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"Restoring a tube TV is like going to war. A color one is like a land war in Asia." |
#47
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Anyway, I regret even mentioning anything. It was just a relatively simple suggestion, with absolutely no cost to implement, that could hypothetically net more for the museum, and worst case cause no harm. I believe I've presented ample evidence to that effect. In the future I'll keep my mouth shut. |
#48
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Photos are up. https://www.flickr.com/photos/jsw681...57666687171147
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Personal website dedicated to Vintage Television https://visions4netjournal.com |
#49
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Ahhh...I thought you meant the Dave May stuff. My bad.
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"Restoring a tube TV is like going to war. A color one is like a land war in Asia." |
#50
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What could help is 'renting' space (by the pallet?) for storage of individual's goodies (that are in the scope of ETF). Granted, not everyone lives close enough for that to be worthwhile, but it may also spur more visits to the museum. |
Audiokarma |
#51
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I learned about the ETF through my friend Jerome in 2010. I’m in the Phoenix area and getting up there in age. I get severe pains in my chest from being doubled up in the cramped airline seats, so I don’t go to the convention. I’ve watched the stream every year and have a few suggestions about the auction.
1. Get a wi-fi extender to improve the signal. They are cheap. Lots of buffering and drop outs. 2. Definitely agree that everyone should be seated once the auction starts. It seems that most folks have ample time to inspect the sets they are interested in prior to auction start. Standing up and following the auctioneer blocks the view for everybody. 3. The camera operator should be able to pan, scan and zoom without obstruction. Reading the “behind the scenes” preparation on this thread was informative and sounds like controlled chaos. I saw the auctioneer was rushed to maintain the timeline of the Saturday schedule with so many items to be auctioned off. I think everyone did a great job this year as always. Remember it’s all volunteer work. I’m so sorry I can’t be there, maybe one year I will. I do what I can in my own way to help the museum and our hobby.
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Personal website dedicated to Vintage Television https://visions4netjournal.com Last edited by etype2; 05-08-2018 at 03:42 PM. |
#52
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Good news and more towards the original topic. The green gun was FAR from dead, but WAS deep asleep and tested very weak initially. The green gun has woken up to be the strongest so far centered in the good range. Red is close to green. Blue is at the lower end of good. Edit: Blue woke up more.
This is shaping up to be a good 15GP22 CRT!
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 Last edited by Electronic M; 05-08-2018 at 05:14 PM. |
#53
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Your deal sounds even sweeter! Lets hope it stays alive.
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#54
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Here are my buys L-R T-B : Motorola mask+knobs (better ones than on my set), Silvertone roundy, Alignment sweep gen, Duo-view projector NIB, Zenith porthole, 23" Zenith table set, 21FBP22, CT-100, Dumont color monitor, and the corner of Project 'M' (which will remain secret till the time is right). The CT-100 has sound and video, but the video is weird. Luminance if present appears negative, contrast can extinguish the raster but not affect it much otherwise, if the color is turned to minimum raster extinguishes...Based on that I think the luminance stages are not operating. Cabinet and screen pictures are from before I woke the sleeping CRT. I built a working video injection amplifier for my 21CT55; if time allows I hope to connect it to the CT-100 tonight to better diagnose the video stages. With luck, I'll be "off to see the wizard".
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
#55
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Go buy Powerball tickets... . |
Audiokarma |
#56
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What a great score. I'm sure you'll do a thorough & careful job of restoring that CT-100.
I'm curious about that DuMont monitor, too. Perhaps you can post some photos & details when you get around to that project. Have fun! Phil Nelson Phil's Old Radios https://antiqueradio.org/index.html |
#57
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What we all want to see, or at least I want to see, before I start crying
in my coffee for not bidding, is a raster only, two guns cut off, that has good purity. I have a theory that might make it possible. |
#58
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50's Admiral color ($1000) very desirable, rare.
Wonder why blonde ctc-5 went for less than blonde 12" GE B&W? - Got excited, thought I had one, but it was a blonde Hallicrafters 12" (pic) Good to see 50's limed oak item prices on the rise! |
#59
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The blonde 5 had an FJP conversion....I'm still kicking myself in the ass for not going on it
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"Restoring a tube TV is like going to war. A color one is like a land war in Asia." |
#60
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That would be a sweet TV.
I'll have to settle for adding the Hallicrafters 12 to my mid-50's blonde room, where 'time-stands-still' (pic) |
Audiokarma |
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