Dream reloading room

[SideShow Bob]

Yes there are pictures of it in this thread "lets see your reloading bench room" First page has some of Hoser's room post 7. Although Im sure its evolved and grown since these pics.

https://www.ar-15.co/threads/9330-Le...ing-bench-room

Where are the Oompa Loompas ? Are they camera shy ?

[OldFogey]

Where are the Oompa Loompas ? Are they camera shy ?

They still think the camera will steal their souls.

[O2HeN2]

...and I'm not even very old.

That's what I still tell myself.

I have vague memories of going with my father to the store to test and buy tubes.

O2

[The Norseman]

Someone in there reloading for me...


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[ChickNorris]

Someone in there reloading for me...


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Apparently a theme.

[FoxtArt]

And you were probably yelled at for sitting too close to it as it was bad for your eyes. Now everyone walks around with their cell phones a foot from their face.

There was a reason the glass was about 4" thick and embedded with lead

My parents kept their 1970's era wood console TV up into the 2000's despite my efforts over a decade to get them to upgrade.

Then they bought the worlds biggest CRT TV, (32" --- 180+ lbs) which of course they needed me to come over and install. WHYYYYYYYYYY

[Bailey Guns]

My parents kept their 1970's era wood console TV up into the 2000's despite my efforts over a decade to get them to upgrade.

So did my mom...bigass 8 ft long, American made Curtis Mathis "Hi Fidelity" beast. She was very proud of that 60s or 70s piece of electronic engineering.

[OldFogey]

So did my mom...bigass 8 ft long, American made Curtis Mathis "Hi Fidelity" beast. She was very proud of that 60s or 70s piece of electronic engineering.

But - "It was darn well worth it".

[Gman]

That's what I still tell myself.

I have vague memories of going with my father to the store to test and buy tubes.

O2

I have clear memories of doing the same. My dad would put pieces of masking tape on the tubes and the sockets, would write matching numbers on the tape for each pair, and then put them all in a paper bag. We'd head over to the 'five & dime' where he would test each one (on the stand-alone tube tester cabinet, common in stores at the time) until he found the bad one. Then he'd grab the box with the matching specific tube code out of the cabinet and we'd head to the check-out. Get back home and put all of the matching tubes back in place and then the replacement. I don't recall multiple tubes going out at the same time.

I hear you're only as old as you feel...

[ChickNorris]

Wow. I remember that tube tester majobber. I was very little & went with my Grandpa