Object consists of a wooded frame holding a rod on which seven wooden paddles rotate. The wooden paddles are marked on one side with the numeral "1" and on the other side with the numeral "0." The wooden frame is in its original maufacturer's blue and white printed cardboard box.
Complete WFF'N PROOF game: box contains pamphlet, reply postcard, two playing mats, instruction book, 12 game cubes (dice). Game cubes from West Germany
One end of the cable is terminated with a DB-9-P connector. One end of the cable is terminated with a miniature version of a DB-25-P connector, but with only 13 pins actually installed. The outer shell of this connector is approximately 1/4 x 3/4 inches, measured across the largest axial-view dimensions of the shell.
One end of the cable is terminated with a DB-9-P connector. One end of the cable is terminated with a miniature version of a DB-25-P connector, but with only 13 pins actually installed. The outer shell of this connector is approximately 1/4 x 3/4 inches, measured across the largest axial-view dimensions of the shell.
<p>Object consist of interface, manual, 2 disks, license agreement, warranty card and original box. Manual indicates that this is an interface for the Commodore Computer.</p>
This is the keyboard for the Quantel "Harriet" system. Paper label on bottom reads: "Model: 2036-16-005; Serial#: 120764-004; MOD 1; v50/60; Quantel; Made in England"; Inspection tag is attached.
The KB has a white label on the top. Handwritten in black: "OPERATOR'S CONSOLE a3.#c".
"LDP" written on side of mug.
The record contains a "Multor" currency exchange circular slide rule.
Object consists of addiator, stylus, carrying case, and instruction sheet.
This free standing console has a ball head printer buile into the top of the unit, and a keyboard extending from the front of the unit. There is a Europena style power cord attached at the bottom front right part of the unit.
This Z23 - KSP custom interface unit has a hinged back with six labeled connectors. There is an attached white female European power cable.
This Commodore 4040 dual flopy disk drive has an attached European power cable.
<p>This is a matrix line printer with three vertically oriented seven-pin print heads. It has a clear hinged plexiglass cover. The front has a row of eight square lights (one green, one red, six orange) with a square black push-button underneath each light.</p>
The machine consists of a wooden desk with an electric typewriter on the right and a cabinet with a Walther model 610 calculator inside it on the left with a panel of relay logic behind it. There is a sliding panel and a shallow desk drawer (detached) below the typerwriter, and a sliding panel with a cutout above the cabintet door. The typewriter has three columns of two thumbwheel switches in the back. The calculator can slide out (though it is unsupported) on a custom welded steel frame. It appears to be modified so that the keys (still extant) are pressed by solenoids (likely from the typwriter keys), and the output is read out electrically (likely to the typewriter printer mechanism); no provision for paper appears to exist. There is a bag loose parts attached: a cover for the typewriter, a small plastic case labelled "Pelikan", and miscellaneous brackets.
Stamped on lens is "S-Planar 1:1,6 f=50mm" and "Carl Zeiss." Object consists of a lens mounted on a wood plaque.
Attached to the top of the power supply is a paper label with address written on it.