Grew up north of Denver, occasionally got channel two, 4 was NBC, 7 was CBS, 9 was ABC, occasionally got a channel 5 out of Cheyenne. Our antenna was fixed up on the roof, so we got what we got on our "new" black and white, the service calls to check the tubes on the old TV just got to be too much.
Hmmm, six of my vehicles still require the two keys.
Still have a couple guns that don't have serial numbers due to age.
Rotary dial phone with 12 party line.
I did move on from my 8088XT computer.
KAIJ5759
My father's CB radio callsign. Lol
Or having to turn the TV antenna rotator to get the TV station from KY or from Indianapolis, one channel at a time..
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I lived just far enough from Houston that I couldn't get the UHF station so we only had three channels. Sometimes if the weather was bad we could get the UHF channel but it was pretty fuzzy.
The Great Kazoo's Feedback
"when you're happy you enjoy the melody but, when you're broken you understand the lyrics".
I remember the first VCR my dad bought. It had a remote control. It was a wired remote that plugged into the back of the unit. Of course you still,had to walk up to the TV and turn the channel knob to whatever channel it had to be on for the VCR.
SH8-0842 (my late grandparents) ph # back east. In Brooklyn you had a Terrace or Shore Road prefix.
You had to click the receiver 2-3x to let who ever was on the line you needed it.
The drug store was also the place one went to test the tv & radio tubes if one stopped working.
AS a kid one would have to stand in the apt doorway if the "locals" were having zip gun fights. Duke Snyder lived down the block along with a few other Brooklyn Dodgers.
Last edited by Great-Kazoo; 09-09-2015 at 20:35.
The Great Kazoo's Feedback
"when you're happy you enjoy the melody but, when you're broken you understand the lyrics".
Do you have a picture of yourself riding your dinosaur, Kazoo?
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