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Well, MECI made it to the Grand Daughter, and she did the best she could.
Now my only excuse to ever go to Dayton will be the National Museum of the US Airforce and a really good sub shop down town. The problem was their parts stock was stuck in the 40\'s, 70s and 80s.. But still have many fond memories. Whomever got the \"vacuum tube\" room at auction is now wealthy.
There is still HGR Industrial in Cleveland with some serious test instruments and machine tools, Electronic Surplus Inc, in Cleveland is now web only but the semiconductor stock is amazing, Midwest Electronics on the other side of Dayton by the AF base, and JDM Surplus in Crestline which does both walk in and Ebay...
Steve
They were electronic and industrial surplus. They were one of the biggest i=
n the world. They bought entire factories, like when NCR stopped production=
of mechanical cash registers. They bought the inventory and tooling when R=
L Drake stopped building Amateur radio equipment in the United States.
....
They were electronic and industrial surplus. They were one of the biggest i=
n the world. They bought entire factories, like when NCR stopped production=
of mechanical cash registers. They bought the inventory and tooling when R=
L Drake stopped building Amateur radio equipment in the United States.
....
They were electronic and industrial surplus. They were one of the biggest i=
n the world. They bought entire factories, like when NCR stopped production=
of mechanical cash registers. They bought the inventory and tooling when R=
L Drake stopped building Amateur radio equipment in the United States.
....
^^^^^^^^^^Michael Terrell <terrell.michael.a@gmail.com> writes:
They were electronic and industrial surplus. They were one of the biggest i=
n the world. They bought entire factories, like when NCR stopped production=
of mechanical cash registers. They bought the inventory and tooling when R=
L Drake stopped building Amateur radio equipment in the United States.
...
I asked a friend in the business. He\'d talked to Sandy within
the last few months. They sold the property to be turned into
condos.
Having been there many times, I\'m not surprised. The main
building had 7-8 floors and was ~0.5E6 ft^2, i.e. HUGE. It was
^^^^^^^^^^Michael Terrell <terrell.michael.a@gmail.com> writes:
They were electronic and industrial surplus. They were one of the biggest i=
n the world. They bought entire factories, like when NCR stopped production=
of mechanical cash registers. They bought the inventory and tooling when R=
L Drake stopped building Amateur radio equipment in the United States.
...
I asked a friend in the business. He\'d talked to Sandy within
the last few months. They sold the property to be turned into
condos.
Having been there many times, I\'m not surprised. The main
building had 7-8 floors and was ~0.5E6 ft^2, i.e. HUGE. It was
Last time I was in clevanland, maybe 5 years ago, I was walking around the area by the Great Lakes Brewery and stumbled on an electronics surplus store that was on the small side but had stuff stacked from floor to ceiling: test equipment, TVs, radios, stereo gear, old apple and Dell PCs...lots of \'parts bins\' Forget the name of the place - maybe it was electronic surplus?On Friday, July 17, 2020 at 3:21:16 PM UTC, srober...@gmail.com wrote:
Well, MECI made it to the Grand Daughter, and she did the best she could.
Now my only excuse to ever go to Dayton will be the National Museum of the US Airforce and a really good sub shop down town. The problem was their parts stock was stuck in the 40\'s, 70s and 80s.. But still have many fond memories. Whomever got the \"vacuum tube\" room at auction is now wealthy.
There is still HGR Industrial in Cleveland with some serious test instruments and machine tools, Electronic Surplus Inc, in Cleveland is now web only but the semiconductor stock is amazing, Midwest Electronics on the other side of Dayton by the AF base, and JDM Surplus in Crestline which does both walk in and Ebay...
Steve
As a young boy, Electronic Surplus was my mecca (back when it was in downtown Cleveland). The many industries and government contractors were great sources
for them. You could find bargains on some electronic parts. It was a
great option for me (when Radio Shack was too expensive). The surplus
semiconductors, mil-spec, JAN-rated, etc., were overpriced until (and if) they
got further discounted low enough. Nowadays, it seems they are stuck with
a lot of old small parts that don\'t seem competitively priced.
E.g., $5.98 for a phototransistor
https://www.electronicsurplus.com/texas-instruments-til99-transistor-npn-ir-phototransistors
Last time I was in clevanland, maybe 5 years ago, I was walking around the area by the Great Lakes Brewery and stumbled on an electronics surplus store that was on the small side but had stuff stacked from floor to ceiling: test equipment, TVs, radios, stereo gear, old apple and Dell PCs...lots of \'parts bins\' Forget the name of the place - maybe it was electronic surplus?On Friday, July 17, 2020 at 3:21:16 PM UTC, srober...@gmail.com wrote:
Well, MECI made it to the Grand Daughter, and she did the best she could.
Now my only excuse to ever go to Dayton will be the National Museum of the US Airforce and a really good sub shop down town. The problem was their parts stock was stuck in the 40\'s, 70s and 80s.. But still have many fond memories. Whomever got the \"vacuum tube\" room at auction is now wealthy.
There is still HGR Industrial in Cleveland with some serious test instruments and machine tools, Electronic Surplus Inc, in Cleveland is now web only but the semiconductor stock is amazing, Midwest Electronics on the other side of Dayton by the AF base, and JDM Surplus in Crestline which does both walk in and Ebay...
Steve
As a young boy, Electronic Surplus was my mecca (back when it was in downtown Cleveland). The many industries and government contractors were great sources
for them. You could find bargains on some electronic parts. It was a
great option for me (when Radio Shack was too expensive). The surplus
semiconductors, mil-spec, JAN-rated, etc., were overpriced until (and if) they
got further discounted low enough. Nowadays, it seems they are stuck with
a lot of old small parts that don\'t seem competitively priced.
E.g., $5.98 for a phototransistor
https://www.electronicsurplus.com/texas-instruments-til99-transistor-npn-ir-phototransistors