Hi Kenneth -
Thank you for the pics.
The tube tester appears to be just the meter from a whole tester. Usually, a tube tester is about the size of a small suitcase and has a number of different sockets on its front panel for testing different types of tubes.
One of the meters seems worthwhile, but at this time, I am going to decline and hope that at least some of the gear can be salvaged.
Thank you for the consideration.
John
Sent from my iPhone
One thing
Sort of looks like the tube checker might be missing a whole lot of the rest of it.
Like an entire cabinet of stuff
See photos
Everyone feel free to inquire around.
If it all goes to one private party. Then at least they will know who to passing along to.
What about the rescue mailing list?
If you don't get a response here, I wouldn't mind asking on the Heinbach subreddit. Just let me know.
Heinbach is a musician who creates live and recorded music using lab equipment. He has a large following of inspired creators who would probably love to use this equipment.
Details
1) Knight Allied Radio volt meter 446-06235
2) Precision Apparatus series 85 volt meter
3) Weston Model 676 Tube checker
Useful as display pieces
Presumed to all be functional.
I have a party in Hightstown NJ
Looking to donate them.
Will follow up with specs.
They already contacted the radio museum in Wall NJ
I told them to try VCF since they should be a separate organization.
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Sent from a handheld expect more typos than usual