
Look, it’s old, doesn’t work, and isn’t worth the cost and effort to repair. We’re assuming, of course, unsure who deposited it in the loading dock, and curious where it – or its constituent parts – is headed next.
At least it’s amusing?
Discoveries in the Physics & Astronomy shop | Science, curiosities, and surprises

Look, it’s old, doesn’t work, and isn’t worth the cost and effort to repair. We’re assuming, of course, unsure who deposited it in the loading dock, and curious where it – or its constituent parts – is headed next.
At least it’s amusing?

In the process of clearing space, you come across all manner of ancient and fascinating things. Desktop computers. Inkjet printers. CRT televisions. Slide projectors. Old motors and control gear to approximate sidereal motion.
Well, okay, reverse sidereal motion. The reason telescope mounts cost more than telescopes, because keeping stars and deep sky objects fixed in the field of view is no small task.
We’ll pop some of these open, gut ’em for any good parts, and move the remainder on to e-recycling. It’s the cycle of e-life!