"Uhhhhh... let's start over." You just made the entire argument for the duplex revision! 😆 (For this unit, 144 / 12 would have been a more practical example.) Among the first sales were a group of four to the US Treasury Dept, so that should say something about its utility. For the stripped out wood screws, break a toothpick off in the hole and put the screw back in. Works like charm. 😉 On the nest, I'd guess wasp or something like that. Would certainly have happened during long storage in a garage or something. I'm going to guess that the reason you had the error on the first key test was because of flexing of the parts in the unit. I understand that was something of a problem on these early units and part of the reason they changed the system later on.
It's great to finally see one of these in such detail. Really interesting, thanks!
Really cool machine. Thanks for video
"Uhhhhh... let's start over." You just made the entire argument for the duplex revision! 😆
(For this unit, 144 / 12 would have been a more practical example.)
Among the first sales were a group of four to the US Treasury Dept, so that should say something about its utility.
For the stripped out wood screws, break a toothpick off in the hole and put the screw back in. Works like charm. 😉
On the nest, I'd guess wasp or something like that. Would certainly have happened during long storage in a garage or something.
I'm going to guess that the reason you had the error on the first key test was because of flexing of the parts in the unit. I understand that was something of a problem on these early units and part of the reason they changed the system later on.