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Electric or electronic? I have a lovely analog Simpson multimeter from the 1950s that my father used. Kerosene lamps from the 1800s probably don't count.
Most electronics today are 3 year lifespan or less.
11-01-2012, 07:10 PM
2K5Gx2km
n/a posts
I have one of the first Lava Lamps from the the late 1960s. My G-Ma has an early 1980s microwave (Huge as S%^T) still works great.
I have a Craftsman Radial Arm saw my Father bought about 1970, third house I've lived in it's helping to renovate. It owes no one anything.
My Grandmother has this really cool toaster, I think she said it was from 50's. When the toast is done it just slowly rises. Looks like brand new like most of her things.
I have a Craftsman Radial Arm saw my Father bought about 1970, third house I've lived in it's helping to renovate. It owes no one anything.
My Grandmother has this really cool toaster, I think she said it was from 50's. When the toast is done it just slowly rises. Looks like brand new like most of her things.
From my own personal stash I have a Sony Walkman.
Wow a Walkman? I cant remember the last time I owned one of those.
Location: Mableton, GA USA (NW Atlanta suburb, 4 miles OTP)
11,334 posts, read 26,081,428 times
Reputation: 3995
Quote:
Originally Posted by sbyman
For me I have a TI-84 that is 9 yrs old. Love those things. Im 25 so it cant be that old
My GCE Vectrex is 30 years old now. I bought it after my freshman year of college back in 1982.
I have an Audio Reflex EQ-1 10-band stereo equalizer that I purchased from Sound of Music in Minnetonka, MN (the store chain is known as Best Buy now ) that still works, but I need to get my old Onkyo receiver repaired before I can use it again.
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