CDC 924 console in 'The Terminator'

Greetings again! Having not seen the film 'The Terminator' until a few days ago (on The SciFi Channel)... I know, I live in a cave, I was very surprised to see a CDC 924 (or 924A ?) console, complete with Ferranti photo tape reader evidently hooked-up in some fashion to illuminate the rear- projection register and status displays. The scene is in the factory populated with assembly robots towards the film's climax. I have only seen one other 924 console (in person) in about 1975 at an electronics surplus salvage yard in the San Fernando Valley, where it was being used as a workbench! IIRC, there were only about two dozen 924s made. It was a 24bit version of the 48bit 1604, CDC's debut commercial product in 1957-58. Does anyone have a handle on film industry computer archaeology, perhaps contacts at studios or property shops? For years I've been meaning to pursue this venue but alas... I've been compiling lists of film and television shows which showcase important computer artifacts (one would be surprised at the variety of significant hardware in 1950-60's TV, especially sci-fi anthology series. Any additions to these lists would be appreciated. In addition, we seek newsreel, scholastic and training films which highlight important information technology (I wish I had followed school district auctions in the early 1980's when all those 16mm films of MIT Whirlwind, AN-FSQ/17 Sage, Bendix G-15 Redstone launch control and the like were discarded. Michael Grigoni Cybertheque Museum