31-03-2021, 01:26 PM
Hi Al.
I know for definite there is no manual for the scope. If you remember both Bob and myself emptied Joe Urban's workshop amongst other places. Joe didn't have or didn't give us manuals, sadly he passed a number of years ago now.
Bob's funeral is tomorrow. His sons idea is all modern stuff will go, hundreds of flat panel sets boards are on the UKVRRR but will either go to Ebay or an electronics recycling company in Irvine. Around 40% of the stuff belongs to me but I don't have the room for it and I've enough to do these days so I've handed over my share to Bob's son
The idea is to get the museum running again and the workshop a testimony to what a TV workshop was like in the older times. The old scopes and other test equipment will be on display along with a huge collection of soldering equipment going back to before WW2, this will take a time as will repairing a lot of radios and 405 line TVs, G6, 2000, ITT CVC1 and other early colour sets plus the military radios and transmitters, a mammoth task.
I know for definite there is no manual for the scope. If you remember both Bob and myself emptied Joe Urban's workshop amongst other places. Joe didn't have or didn't give us manuals, sadly he passed a number of years ago now.
Bob's funeral is tomorrow. His sons idea is all modern stuff will go, hundreds of flat panel sets boards are on the UKVRRR but will either go to Ebay or an electronics recycling company in Irvine. Around 40% of the stuff belongs to me but I don't have the room for it and I've enough to do these days so I've handed over my share to Bob's son
The idea is to get the museum running again and the workshop a testimony to what a TV workshop was like in the older times. The old scopes and other test equipment will be on display along with a huge collection of soldering equipment going back to before WW2, this will take a time as will repairing a lot of radios and 405 line TVs, G6, 2000, ITT CVC1 and other early colour sets plus the military radios and transmitters, a mammoth task.
