16 Jul
2024
16 Jul
'24
5:46 p.m.
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but I
think the circulation on that was just a hundred or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my TVT
and Mark-8.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should& be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
16 Jul
16 Jul
6:01 p.m.
In article <016c01dad7c9$a0948fe0$e1bdafa0$(a)techtimetraveller.com> you write:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much
value do you guys put in vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc.
If I come across 'em, I scan 'em.
I don't have any personal nostalgia tied to them.
Someone has been selling them one at a time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each!
All things vintage computer-y, especially early personal computer or
microcomputer stuff, has become very much sought after.
Who'da thunk that 286s would be sought after some day.
-- Richard
--
"The Direct3D Graphics Pipeline" free book
<http://tinyurl.com/d3d-pipeline>
The Terminals Wiki <http://terminals-wiki.org>
The Computer Graphics Museum <http://computergraphicsmuseum.org>
Legalize Adulthood! (my blog) <http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>
6:36 p.m.
I always figured hardware would be collectible but I wondered about printed materials like
magazines. Although I did just see two copies of the Popular Electronics issue that
introduced the Altair go for $400 each..I also wonder who I'm competing with.. do
museums go and bid on ebay for stuff?Sent from my Galaxy
-------- Original message --------From: Richard via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
Date: 2024-07-16 3:32 p.m. (GMT-08:00) To: cctalk(a)classiccmp.org Cc: Richard
<legalize(a)xmission.com> Subject: [cctalk] Re: Old vintage computing
magazine/newsletters In article
<016c01dad7c9$a0948fe0$e1bdafa0$(a)techtimetraveller.com> you write:>Just a
'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in vintage>copies of
old newsletters, magazines, etc.If I come across 'em, I scan 'em.I don't have
any personal nostalgia tied to them.>Someone has been selling them one at a time>on
ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each!All things vintage computer-y, especially early
personal computer ormicrocomputer stuff, has become very much sought after.Who'da
thunk that 286s would be sought after some day.-- Richard--"The Direct3D Graphics
Pipeline" free book <http://tinyurl.com/d3d-pipeline> The Terminals
Wiki <http://terminals-wiki.org> The Computer Graphics Museum
<http://computergraphicsmuseum.org> Legalize Adulthood! (my blog)
<http://legalizeadulthood.wordpress.com>
10:45 p.m.
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 3:43 PM brad via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
I always figured hardware would be collectible but I
wondered about
printed materials like magazines. Although I did just see two copies of
the Popular Electronics issue that introduced the Altair go for $400
each..I also wonder who I'm competing with.. do museums go and bid on ebay
for stuff?
It's an iconic issue, and computer collecting has gone somewhat mainstream,
and so I believe there's a broader base of collectors going after the more
stereotypical items, like the Altair, the January 1975 issue of Popular
Electronics, Altair 8800, etc.
Sellam
10:49 p.m.
BTW, I wouldn't be depending on Internet Archive. Not that it's going away
anytime soon, but it may some day not be there.
Like LCM.
Sellam
17 Jul
17 Jul
1:10 a.m.
On 7/16/2024 9:49 PM, Sellam Abraham via cctalk wrote:
BTW, I wouldn't be depending on Internet Archive.
Not that it's going away
anytime soon, but it may some day not be there.
Like LCM.
Sellam
I was overly precise. FOr research, I use online archives of
magazines. Most folks I know put the scans on a platform-specific site
or two and send a copy to archive.org, so I always check archive.org
first, before researching which platform specific sites might have the
periodical.
And yes, the statement is true for all online sources. I am sure many
of us save off copies of many items that hold more than a passing interest.
Jim
--
Jim Brain
brain(a)jbrain.com
www.jbrain.com
16 Jul
16 Jul
6:07 p.m.
On 7/16/24 14:46, Brad H via cctalk wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much
value do you guys put in vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
Zero. I've given mine away for shipping.
6:37 p.m.
Personally I find them invaluable for research.
Bill
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much
value do you guys put in
vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but I
think the circulation on that was just a hundred or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my TVT
and Mark-8.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should&
be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
6:40 p.m.
Where did you see them sold?
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 16, 2024, at 15:38, Bill Degnan via cctalk
<cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
Personally I find them invaluable for research.
Bill
> On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
> wrote:
>
> Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in
> vintage
> copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
> People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
> time
> on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
> circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
> dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
> be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
>
>
>
> One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but I
> think the circulation on that was just a hundred or so, so probably
> unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my TVT
> and Mark-8.
>
>
>
> But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should&
> be
> considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
>
>
>
> Brad
>
>
6:41 p.m.
Ebay.Sent from my Galaxy
-------- Original message --------From: Wayne S via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
Date: 2024-07-16 3:40 p.m. (GMT-08:00) To: "General Discussion: On-Topic and
Off-Topic Posts" <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> Cc: Wayne S
<wayne.sudol(a)hotmail.com> Subject: [cctalk] Re: Old vintage computing
magazine/newsletters Where did you see them sold?Sent from my iPhone> On Jul 16, 2024,
at 15:38, Bill Degnan via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:> > Personally
I find them invaluable for research.> > Bill> >> On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 5:53
PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>>> wrote:>> >> Just a
'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in>>
vintage>> copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s,
like>> People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at
a>> time>> on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly
low>> circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should
just>> dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems
to>> be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.>> >>
>> >> One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but
I>> think the circulation on that was just a hundred or so, so probably>>
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my TVT>> and
Mark-8.>> >> >> >> But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think
generally this stuff *should&>> be>> considered valuable - given most/all
is archived online.>> >> >> >> Brad>> >>
6:45 p.m.
So I'll renew my call for IRUG newsletters. I have a bunch of WARUG issues
I need get online... it's a bit of a shame they were forced out of DECUS
and had to restart as IRUG since that cut over happened while i was at
college and the material around the change went to a dead address 😞.
The R in the above is short for DEC Rainbow, of course.
Warner
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 4:38 PM Bill Degnan via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Personally I find them invaluable for research.
Bill
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how
much value do you guys put in
vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems
to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts
over them.
One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but
I
think the circulation on that was just a hundred
or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my
TVT
and Mark-8.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should&
be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
9:22 p.m.
I, as a history-researcher, relied on computer magazines from the early
era. I wrote my book using articles from these magazines. I don't
subscribe, no pun intended, to the theory that their really worth anything.
Hardware is another issue!
Happy computing,
Murray :)
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 6:45 PM Warner Losh via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
So I'll renew my call for IRUG newsletters. I have
a bunch of WARUG issues
I need get online... it's a bit of a shame they were forced out of DECUS
and had to restart as IRUG since that cut over happened while i was at
college and the material around the change went to a dead address 😞.
The R in the above is short for DEC Rainbow, of course.
Warner
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 4:38 PM Bill Degnan via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Personally I find them invaluable for research.
Bill
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
> Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in
> vintage
> copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
> People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
> time
> on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
> circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should
just
> dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking
at auction history it
seems
to
> be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
>
>
>
> One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8..
but
I
*should&
think the circulation on that was just a hundred
or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my
TVT
> and Mark-8.
>
>
>
> But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff
be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
9:40 p.m.
On 7/16/24 18:22, Murray McCullough via cctalk wrote:
I, as a history-researcher, relied on computer
magazines from the early
era. I wrote my book using articles from these magazines. I don't
subscribe, no pun intended, to the theory that their really worth anything.
Hardware is another issue!
Early? Like old copies of Datamation? (1957)?
--Chuck
9:44 p.m.
On 7/16/24 18:22, Murray McCullough via cctalk wrote:
I, as a history-researcher, relied on computer
magazines from the early
era. I wrote my book using articles from these magazines. I don't
subscribe, no pun intended, to the theory that their really worth anything.
Hardware is another issue!
I suppose that the proceedings of the JCC (FJCC, EJCC, WJCC, SJCC) could
also be considered as "magazines", which go back to 1951.
--Chuck
10:39 p.m.
Proceedings are not magazines, they're their own class of document.
Bill
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 10:03 PM Chuck Guzis via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
On 7/16/24 18:22, Murray McCullough via cctalk
wrote:
I, as a history-researcher, relied on computer
magazines from the early
era. I wrote my book using articles from these magazines. I don't
subscribe, no pun intended, to the theory that their really worth
anything.
Hardware is another issue!
I suppose that the proceedings of the JCC (FJCC, EJCC, WJCC, SJCC) could
also be considered as "magazines", which go back to 1951.
--Chuck
11:51 p.m.
Proceedings from a convention or event is what I am talking about
Bill
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024, 11:04 PM Chuck Guzis via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
On 7/16/24 19:39, Bill Degnan via cctalk wrote:
Proceedings are not magazines, they're their
own class of document.
Bill
CACM? It's a monthly. Calls itself a "journal".
IEEE "Computer"? Calls itself a "magazine".
--Chuck
17 Jul
17 Jul
12:40 a.m.
On 7/16/24 20:51, Bill Degnan via cctalk wrote:
Proceedings from a convention or event is what I am
talking about
Bill
I was mostly observing that the "JCC Proceedings" back in the day had
the most "meat" as far as I was concerned.
CACM goes back to 1958, so I guess that's "Early". IEEE Computer goes
back to 1970.
I miss the HP Journal (started publication in 1949(.
--Chuck
1:30 a.m.
I miss the HP Journal (started publication in 1949).
"raise".
I have held in my hands the BSTJ issue with "the" Shannon Paper.
I hope Rice University still has its copy.
Per wikipedia:
"In 1948, the promised memorandum appeared as "A Mathematical Theory of
Communication", an article in two parts in the July and October issues of the Bell
System Technical Journal."
And, no, I didn't understand one bit of it -- other than the significance.
(Especially the part about "this is why I am going to have a job.")
mcl
16 Jul
16 Jul
11:49 p.m.
New subject: Old vintage computing magazine/newsletters (and hardware)
What else does this apply to? I believe I have a near complete set of the CLOAD-80
cassette magazine for the TRS-80, and a few issues of at least one wanna-be imitation.
Were there floppy disk "magazines" for first gen IBM-PC?
I have years of saved logs from connecting to ward and randy's CBBS as well as several
TRS-80 BBSes. Printed and on 5.25" floppies. I was trying to recover the floppies,
but got distracted, and stopped working on that. (aside: I should think 100% accurate OCR
should be possible for dot matrix printouts, but have never seen such a program)
the IEEE had a (short lived?) professional journal on personal computers, I think, and
these would have been available on paper or microfiche as they were printed.
Hardware: so I should not be sending my 8086, 80286 and 80386 computers to be recycled?
Other things I've never noticed on ebay might be super valuable rather than worthless?
like a big board (Z-80 CP/M system)
an early Canon inkjet printer where you could swap out the print head for a scanner head?
(I bought the scanner head after I had stopped using the printer, and bought a real
scanner before getting around to installing the replaceable one)
I've never seen networking stuff being sold (as retro), only cisco 2500 and newer for
people going for certifications, am I just looking in the wrong places? I have four AGS-1
routers (before variable submitting) though IIRC I figured out 3 were plus and one not,
and various software levels, I bought them hoping to mix and match for a super system, but
some boards did not get recognized in other systems). And a few IBM and other routers
from that vintage. such as 10 megabit fiber, FDDI, CDDI, token ring.
aside: I've seen references to ONE megabit unshield twisted pair (I assume the old 4
prong phone cords), does ANY museum have that, working or not?
--Carey
17 Jul
17 Jul
12:50 a.m.
New subject: Old vintage computing magazine/newsletters (and hardware)
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 8:58 PM CAREY SCHUG via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
What else does this apply to? I believe I have a near
complete set of the
CLOAD-80 cassette magazine for the TRS-80, and a few issues of at least one
wanna-be imitation. Were there floppy disk "magazines" for first gen
IBM-PC?
I have years of saved logs from connecting to ward and randy's CBBS as
well as several TRS-80 BBSes. Printed and on 5.25" floppies. I was trying
to recover the floppies, but got distracted, and stopped working on that.
(aside: I should think 100% accurate OCR should be possible for dot matrix
printouts, but have never seen such a program)
the IEEE had a (short lived?) professional journal on personal computers,
I think, and these would have been available on paper or microfiche as they
were printed.
Hardware: so I should not be sending my 8086, 80286 and 80386 computers
to be recycled?
Other things I've never noticed on ebay might be super valuable rather
than worthless? like a big board (Z-80 CP/M system)
an early Canon inkjet printer where you could swap out the print head for
a scanner head? (I bought the scanner head after I had stopped using the
printer, and bought a real scanner before getting around to installing the
replaceable one)
I've never seen networking stuff being sold (as retro), only cisco 2500
and newer for people going for certifications, am I just looking in the
wrong places? I have four AGS-1 routers (before variable submitting)
though IIRC I figured out 3 were plus and one not, and various software
levels, I bought them hoping to mix and match for a super system, but some
boards did not get recognized in other systems). And a few IBM and other
routers from that vintage. such as 10 megabit fiber, FDDI, CDDI, token
ring.
aside: I've seen references to ONE megabit unshield twisted pair (I assume
the old 4 prong phone cords), does ANY museum have that, working or not?
--Carey
Everything you mention here has value to some one or some institution.
However, depending on the item, the effort to reward ratio may not be worth
it for you.
Sellam
12:12 p.m.
I agree. I have been doing research about a computer I have and
everything I found about it have been from magazines and other
publications.
Magazines help document history. They are very important.
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 9:28 PM Murray McCullough via cctalk
<cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
I, as a history-researcher, relied on computer magazines from the early
era. I wrote my book using articles from these magazines. I don't
subscribe, no pun intended, to the theory that their really worth anything.
Hardware is another issue!
Happy computing,
Murray :)
16 Jul
16 Jul
9:22 p.m.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally
this stuff *should& be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
It's nice for browsing, and sometimes scanning if the online copy wasn't so
good, but online is better for searching, of course.
That said, I have a good portion of my magazines from when I used to subscribe
to them, and acquired most of the rest (a large amount of COMPUTE!, every issue
of COMPUTE!'s Gazette with and without the exclamation point, every issue of
CTW ENTER, some Ahoy!, some Creative Computing, some Micro, some Family
Computing, ...).
--
------------------------------------ personal: http://www.cameronkaiser.com/ --
Cameron Kaiser * Floodgap Systems * www.floodgap.com * ckaiser(a)floodgap.com
-- LDA #TXT:JMP $AB1E:TXT .asc "just another c64 hacker":.byt 0d00 -
10:42 p.m.
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 4:03 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much
value do you guys put in
vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
...
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should&
be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
I consider them valuable as they are I believe the first formal magazine
aimed at regular folks as opposed to computer professionals. They aren't
particularly common. In my years of collecting I managed to score a good
run of issues, and still have them, but I didn't come across them a lot.
$125 per issue seems really steep. But the fact people are buying them
indicates perhaps two things, either or both: there is high demand for
them, and early bitcoin investors have a lot of spending power right now.
Sellam
17 Jul
17 Jul
12:07 p.m.
I enjoy and have many of the older magazines. Some I have in plastic
and some I can actually take out and read because they are not in good
condition.
When I get my house, I would like to display some of them like this.
https://www.virginiasweetpea.com/window-wall-decor-vintage-magazine-covers/
I have found that normally people collect specific issues that have to
do with the company/computer that they are collecting and they make a
great addition to a display.
I personally would like to get my hands on "Hobby Computer" Magazine
as it's one of the few that I have no issues at all.
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc. I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each! Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts over them.
One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but I
think the circulation on that was just a hundred or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my TVT
and Mark-8.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff *should& be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived online.
Brad
1:59 p.m.
I am sure you would not follow this person's lead and remove the covers
from the magazines.... For Kennett Classic I scan the covers and have them
printed with UV-durable ink. I then put into individual black frames.
Over time original some covers may fade, their paper decompose or get light
stained.
Bill
On Wed, Jul 17, 2024 at 12:08 PM Christian Liendo via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
I enjoy and have many of the older magazines. Some I
have in plastic
and some I can actually take out and read because they are not in good
condition.
When I get my house, I would like to display some of them like this.
https://www.virginiasweetpea.com/window-wall-decor-vintage-magazine-covers/
I have found that normally people collect specific issues that have to
do with the company/computer that they are collecting and they make a
great addition to a display.
I personally would like to get my hands on "Hobby Computer" Magazine
as it's one of the few that I have no issues at all.
On Tue, Jul 16, 2024 at 5:53 PM Brad H via cctalk <cctalk(a)classiccmp.org>
wrote:
Just a 'survey' sort of question - how much value do you guys put in
vintage
copies of old newsletters, magazines, etc.
I'm talking mid-1970s, like
People's Computer Company, etc. Someone has been selling them one at a
time
on ebay and they routinely go for $125+ each!
Was PCC fairly low
circulation? I have no idea how rare these things are - if I should just
dive in to have my memento or wait. Looking at auction history it seems
to
be the same group of 2 or 3 bidders going nuts
over them.
One newsletter I would love to find an original copy of is Micro-8.. but
I
think the circulation on that was just a hundred
or so, so probably
unlikely. It has some blurbs from Grant Runyan in there, who built my
TVT
and Mark-8.
But yeah, I just wondered if you guys think generally this stuff
*should& be
considered valuable - given most/all is archived
online.
Brad
2:06 p.m.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2024 at 10:59 AM Bill Degnan via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
I am sure you would not follow this person's lead
and remove the covers
from the magazines.... For Kennett Classic I scan the covers and have them
printed with UV-durable ink. I then put into individual black frames.
Over time original some covers may fade, their paper decompose or get light
stained.
Bill
Thanks for a great tip based on practical experience.
Sellam
2:15 p.m.
I really do like the repurposed window frame with 8 panes through, and the
magazine covers in the article are really nice.
On Wed, Jul 17, 2024 at 2:07 PM Sellam Abraham via cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
On Wed, Jul 17, 2024 at 10:59 AM Bill Degnan via
cctalk <
cctalk(a)classiccmp.org> wrote:
I am sure you would not follow this person's
lead and remove the covers
from the magazines.... For Kennett Classic I scan the covers and have
them
printed with UV-durable ink. I then put into
individual black frames.
Over time original some covers may fade, their paper decompose or get
light
stained.
Bill
Thanks for a great tip based on practical experience.
Sellam
9
days inactive
10
days old
27 comments
14 participants
participants (14)
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Bill Degnan -
brad -
brad＠techtimetraveller.com
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Cameron Kaiser -
CAREY SCHUG -
Christian Liendo -
Chuck Guzis -
Jim Brain -
Mark Linimon -
Murray McCullough -
Richard -
Sellam Abraham -
Warner Losh -
Wayne S