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#1
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Anything is possible, but it's a red flag for suspicion that he knew the year, and it's not written anywhere I know of, on a CT-100. He needed either his own knowledge, or he has done enough research to know what it is, and how to go about checking it's condition. I've found rarer sets in alleys than CT-100s, so I can believe that part easily.
Charles
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Collecting & restoring TVs in Los Angeles since age 10 |
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#2
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Do you know anyone with a computer who doesn't know how to do an Internet search? That's about the only thing that my 83-year old Dad does remember how to do ![]() Phil |
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#3
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I completely believed the alley theory, as I've picked up a CBS-Columbia 360 color set with the 19VP22, and a Westinghouse 22" color set from alleys of Los Angeles. A collector friend of mine also got a mint-condition CT-100 (bad CRT, of course), from a (*derogatory term for one concerned with the environment*) who called around patiently to find someone to haul it away rather than to throw it out due to the poisonous, environmental hazards within. Charles
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Collecting & restoring TVs in Los Angeles since age 10 |
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#4
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Sounds like prime hunting grounds. Here, it's illegal to put electronics in the landfill. You bring it to a recycling event and pay a fee. No "picking" is allowed for liability reasons. They won't even let you take the stuff out of your car by yourself. You just open the back and point.
Last time I attended, they were loading pallets of junky 1980+ TVs into a semi trailer with a forklift. Nothing that would bring a tear to your eye. Phil |
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#5
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| Audiokarma |
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