After being closed for two years, the amount of goodies that showed up this year didn’t disappoint. There was so much stuff it was hard to see it all in one day, and I missed some photos I should have grabbed. I probably should have went Saturday as well, but one day of this stuff is plenty - and there’s more shows to come.
It was hard to resist dragging junk home, but I only wound up with one large piece of equipment. It appears to be fully functional, so I’m happy with the $20 I spent on it. The rest of my purchases were books and tubes and some odds n ends, nothing really major.
As always, this was an experience from the sheer amount of stuff that shows up. Hopefully, next year will be just as good - see you there!
We thought it would rain the whole day.
But it cleared off.
Bought a Mikrotik hAP AC from here.
Computer gear is a staple.
Assorted items.
Lots of ISA cards.
A lot of unique old electronics devices.
10kV Oil Capacitors. Forbidden touch terminals!
Free stuff. I took some of the books home.
When you need a lot of power.
I love the front panels on these generators.
Wouldn’t be complete without Bourbon Chicken.
Or some steak tips!
Speakers.
A carousel 8-track player.
Stuff. Lots of it.
They kind of did this out of the box.
A beautiful Philco Tombstone.
A R-388/URR Radio.
A BC-312-N Radio in great shape.
Assembly equipment.
A Heathkit Ignition Analyzer. One Owner!
Ubiquiti Rocket Dishes.
Regency scanners, must be a billion out there.
An Echophone (Made by Hallicrafters?) EC-1B.
A Mueler Bridge for precise resistance measurements.
Tunable filters.
W-J Equipment bonanza.
A cool looking tube tester and other equipment.
Sometimes it’s about socializing.
A friend bought a radio from the stack.
A Hammarlund “Super Pro” radio and supply.
A Hammarlund SP-400-SX radio and supply.
Someone took a very old electrical panel apart.
The tube guy from Indiana.
Said to be from a screen-share startup company.
A camera that’s seen some action.
Just a lot of equipment.
The two meters in front came home with me.
A Browning Eagle.
A Hot Wheels Radar gun.
Audio equipment. My EAS-1 came from here.
Old radio equipment was in supply.
A NOS TV-7D/U Tube Tester. $1200.00…..
Radios…radios everywhere.
Said to be the best use for these by the vendor.
My friend bought the broadcast clock in the middle.
An analog computer.
The only use for old hard drives.
An Atwater-Kent radio with their lovely ship logo.
More radios, surprise!
The worlds first “Integrated Circuit” device.
Keeping the show from blowing away.
LP0 (not) ON FIRE.
Just some stuff.
For videotaping your local UHF programs.
Teletype with a modern news feed on it.
A Teletype with a paper punch output.
A giant low-freq HP signal generator.
Some old 3M video gear and other items.
Ring ring ring ring Pumpkin Phone!
A pano of the infield flea market. With jaggyline!
