Pantherlikher said:Would be nice if that dumpster was near me.
Here in Amish country, there aint much in the way of electronics...
B.S.
johnny309 said:In the third picture ,on the left is a tantalum capacitor....as for the platting from pins(expect bigger ...heavier plating),but less from the weight(they are very big)......and....they are brass(so avoid nitric)...
I doubt it. Those epoxy TO-105 and TO-106 case transistors were uniquely Fairchild (later licensed to Sprague and others). Motorola had their own TO-92 and Uniwatt processes - it's highly unlikely that Motorola would have purchased Fairchild transistors for their own equipment when they were the number 1 transistor maker in the 70s. Also, I see nothing "RF" about those cards - they look more like old Allen-Bradley controller cards from pre-PLC machinery. I had a bunch very similar to those, albeit wider and shallower, that were from a Westinghouse controller used at a water treatment plant. Same green fiberglass boards, with the same friction fit pins.silversaddle1 said:I'd be willing to bet those came from old Motorola radio equipment.
macfixer01 said:Several companies have used those blade type forked pins. I've gotten them off old GE and Honeywell computer boards also. I'd be curious what your recovery is on them?
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