On Tue, 5 Feb 2002, Hans Franke wrote:
> NO TRASHING if it can be avoided bby any means. There was a
> time when computers of various kind where coming along all
> the time - now there are even huge fleamarkets without a
> single C64 ! And I'm talking huge ! Ask Salam.
You know pickings are slim when you can't even find a C64 to ignore.
> While I agree that hordeing 50 C64 is a not so bright idea,
> I have more than one unit of particular machines ... and
> even more, when is a unit the same ?
C64s went through so many revisions during their product cycle, almost no
two C64s will be exactly alike. I have somewhere around 150 of them now.
One day the C64 supercomputer will be a reality.
> > -No books. Only one or 2 max complete reference per system. Or then it gets
> > outta control.
> > -No magazines.
> Doubble Argh. If I had to decide between keeping Manuals,
> Magazines and third party books or the computers, I'd rather
> give the computers away.
Great answer.
> 100% correct. I got a full truck load of Lundia shelves, and
> there's nothing better - and it is incredible what you can
> store if you use shelfs. I even found that you get more parts
> in a shelf then just by pileing them. this may sound unbelivable,
> but it's true.
It's amazing how much space get's freed up once I stack stuff on a shelf.
Sellam Ismail Vintage Computer Festival
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Received on Tue Feb 05 2002 - 05:56:17 GMT