Solderless breadboarding (and 68010 vs 68000)

Do I _hate_ that word. What's wrong with 'canibalise' or 'modify' as appropriate? Anyway, 'pound shops' (and I guess 'dollar stores') sell a lot of totally useless things IMHO (I would not buy tools from them), but occassionaly you get things that are actually quite useful, or a useful source of parts. Occoasionally they get bankrupt stock or ends of lines, and those can be good quality name-brnad products. Needless to say they're well worth buying. Incidentally, I was amazed how little current a white LED needs to give some glow. I found that if I held one lead of such an LED, touched the other one on the approraite terminal of a 9V battery and then touched the other terminal of the battery with my spare hand (thus using my hand-to-hand resistance as the limiting resistor), I got a dim, but certianly visible, glow from the LED. Not as distinctive as the 8X305. I think that's the only common chip in a 52 pin DIL pacakge (0.9" wide). Nor have I. I've net seen a full data sheet on it either. Some HP9000/200 machines (the -U models and the 9817) use a PGA-packaged 68010, and 27 (rather than 23) address lines go from the socket to the MMU circuitry. I've always assumed this is for a 68012 processor. I'd like to find one and try it, if onl;y to see if the '68010 Processor' messge in the power-on tests changes. -tony