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- Joined
- 10 Nov 2006
- Posts
- 1,314
With the recent sad passing of my Mum, I have been slowly working through my childhood home, sorting, and doing all the crap stuff that comes with a sad death.
This weekend, I have worked my way up into the loft, expecting to find loads of memories from my childhood.
Unfortunately, it looks like when the loft was re-insulated, all my old stuff went. However, one thing I did find, was this....
I remember buying this from the "catalogue" a neighbor ran. Must have been around 1988. It was £5 a week for what seemed like for ever. It was my pride and joy at the time, and I had completely forgot about it.
I used to have my TV & AMIGA computer all hooked up so everything came out of the speakers.
Got it home, Hooked it up to some old speakers I have, and it works. !!
I have no remote, (Which I remember was HUGE), and I cannot find the original speakers.
Now I don't know what to do with it. My 10 year old daughter was curious at first, especially with the Vinyl and Cassettes.
She then said "Its easier to ask Google to play it Dad"
Sticking a "record" on was really quite something.
Part of me wants to keep it, but I know the novelty will wear off pretty quickly.
Any kind of market for this old tech?
This weekend, I have worked my way up into the loft, expecting to find loads of memories from my childhood.
Unfortunately, it looks like when the loft was re-insulated, all my old stuff went. However, one thing I did find, was this....
I remember buying this from the "catalogue" a neighbor ran. Must have been around 1988. It was £5 a week for what seemed like for ever. It was my pride and joy at the time, and I had completely forgot about it.
I used to have my TV & AMIGA computer all hooked up so everything came out of the speakers.
Got it home, Hooked it up to some old speakers I have, and it works. !!
I have no remote, (Which I remember was HUGE), and I cannot find the original speakers.
Now I don't know what to do with it. My 10 year old daughter was curious at first, especially with the Vinyl and Cassettes.
She then said "Its easier to ask Google to play it Dad"
Sticking a "record" on was really quite something.
Part of me wants to keep it, but I know the novelty will wear off pretty quickly.
Any kind of market for this old tech?
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