On Sun, 18 May 2014 21:45:03 +0000, jimp wrote:

Channel Jumper wrote:

;819315 Wrote:
Jim Mueller wrote:-
On Sat, 17 May 2014 14:57:21 +0100, Channel Jumper wrote:

-
Unfortunately this type of technology is probably going to die with
you,
since the younger generation has not learned how to do this type of
work and has no desire to restore vintage radios and equipment.
-
Not true. Take a look at the Antique Radio Forums, http://
www.antiqueradios.com/forums/index.php. There are lots of beginners
there, many of them in their 30s, 20s, and even teens. There may not
be as many people interested as there are now, but it certainly isn't
going to die.-

There will always be an interest in "old" stuff, everything from
vintage radios to black powder muzzle loaders to weaving cloth on a
home made wood loom.

And given the Internet, such is easier than ever.

Making your own wood screws (that is screws made of wood); not a
problem to find the tools to do it on the Internet.



--
Jim Pennino

Sorry, but I would have to disagree.

With what part?

I gave away a lot of that stuff 25 years ago..

So what?

I just sold a bunch of scrap lead for $200 to a guy that casts his own
balls for shooting muzzle loading rifles in reactments while wearing
buckskins.

snip irrelevant babble

The world is changing..

The world has been changing for 4.5 billion years.

snip remaining babble

The world certainly is changing and apparently you aren't keeping up.
You gave away your stuff 25 years ago but have you been to a hamfest
recently? In the last 2 years prices for old stuff have gone WAY up.

Hams have been down on anything CB since the FCC took away the 11m ham
band.

--
Jim Mueller

To get my real email address, replace wrongname with dadoheadman.
Then replace nospam with fastmail. Lastly, replace com with us.