I still have my Teac 4010 reel to reel that I got in Nam in 1970. Put new belts on a few years ago, use it to record, then if I like it I dump it onto a cd.
My class A is a bit smaller than you fellows’. (8 ton version)
(http://i397.photobucket.com/albums/pp52/steamnut1917/P3300001.jpg)
(http://i397.photobucket.com/albums/pp52/steamnut1917/P3300002.jpg)
Here’s what the engine on the class A should look like (I noticed it was missing from the kitbuilt one)
(http://www.climaxlocomotives.com/catalog/img/03.jpg)
Here’s my plastic, balsa, and dowel “close enough” version.
(http://i397.photobucket.com/albums/pp52/steamnut1917/P3250005.jpg)
Mik said:
(http://i397.photobucket.com/albums/pp52/steamnut1917/P3250005.jpg)
Mik, that works for me. Really neat. You won’t notice anything missing, from a galloping horse. (My version of the 10 ft rule. )
Jerry Barnes said:I got an old Akai tape deck over there, had a reel-to-reel, cassette and 8 track all built into it, that you could record from one to the others. I finally got tired of tearing it apart to replace the belts in it. It may still be sitting in storage somewhere. It was a pretty hefty piece of machinery.
I still have my Teac 4010 reel to reel that I got in Nam in 1970. Put new belts on a few years ago, use it to record, then if I like it I dump it onto a cd.
I remember those Ken! One company had a recorder you could dubb from reel-to-reel, you would mount four reels on a weird looking setup. Bet none of those still work!