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In this part we see if we can make the generator produce power again - the original reason why it was put away half a decade ago.
A look at another product from the quirky Canadian manufacturer* of fans and fan heaters that look like they're from the 90s and aren't as well-built as they should be.
A wonderful Christmas gift given to me by my fiancee and her parents. Originally in mostly non-working condition, I was able to completely restore this mechanically and electronically. It works awesome now, and I love it.
This is now the oldest confirmed device I own, beating the Browning Porta-Lamp by two years.
This adding machine that I repaired 4 months ago is in my hands again; this time the whole machine has died. Can we fix it?
A neat do-it-all office telephony device, from an era when such things were very useful, and very stylish to have.
My fiancee's old computer is silly and has nothing going for it besides sporting a Mini-ITX motherboard. So let's take advantage of that and move it into a case more its size.
An addendum to my previous video, we look at the other light strings that I acquired, but didn't put up.
I wanted to have my own Christmas tree for the first time, and light it with vintage solid-color C7 bulbs. I went a little further than that.
A look at my girlfriend's old computer, which has some very odd and hilarious hardware inside.
I thought these were too good to be true, but they're true! A string of 5W incandescent solid-color G40 incandescent bulbs, similar to the NOMA Glo-Ray sets of the 1940s and 1950s. And you can buy a set for $20 at Canadian Tire.
Replacement bulbs can be found here:
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07SJRPZ3L/ref=cm_sw_em_r_mt_dp_U_3CZ5DbA0YGMV9
From the publisher's feed