
comission for
quiethistoryguy showing two of their characters. the one in the front is a tinkerer and repairologist, investigating some old TV set they found before someone's yard. will it show baseball again? we'll see.
I didn't use as specific reference for anything, just made it up as I went. :)

I didn't use as specific reference for anything, just made it up as I went. :)
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Canine (Other)
Size 1280 x 885px
File Size 334 kB
Listed in Folders
aw. :) I'll do my very best. ^^
always remember to look for vanished parts where they can NOT be. XD one time a spring from a gearbox jumped away, and we browsed the whole workshop... only to find it much later, standing upright on the edge of the parts cleaner sink as though someone had placed it there. :P
always remember to look for vanished parts where they can NOT be. XD one time a spring from a gearbox jumped away, and we browsed the whole workshop... only to find it much later, standing upright on the edge of the parts cleaner sink as though someone had placed it there. :P
Wires and glowy things! The wonderful world of vintage radio and television. 40 years ago, when my brother started working as a 2-way radio technician, most of the transceivers used at least a few vacuum tubes. Those were all replaced by transistors, and many of those by integrated circuits.
He still has boxes of old vacuum tubes he wants to sell...
He still has boxes of old vacuum tubes he wants to sell...
in the former GDR they sold a travel radio-cassette thing which used a mix of transistors and tubes. lightweight, sturdy, and sounded great for a single speaker. but those days are gone... we used to have a giant Phillips radio with integrated speaker and the famous "magic eye" sender input indicator. but some days the weather prevented a good signal and things sounded terrible...
those tubes might be worth a lot today. as far as I know the only tubes still used are for stage equipment because they just sound better than all-digital machines. except maybe with techno. but who listens to that, anyway. ;)
those tubes might be worth a lot today. as far as I know the only tubes still used are for stage equipment because they just sound better than all-digital machines. except maybe with techno. but who listens to that, anyway. ;)
When I worked at Radio Shark in the early 1980s, a customer brought in a Russian-made reel-to-reel tape recorder. It used odd-sized reels which were impossible to get (the Cold War was still on) but recording and audio quality were excellent. To balance things out, I found an old CIA recorder at a flea market. I should get them out and photograph them some day.
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