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  • Randy Stankey
    replied
    Who hasn't?

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  • Harold Hallikainen
    replied
    20221219_221051.jpg
    ............

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  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    Tony- I had an uncle who was of Germanic heritage and worked as an engineer & I remember
    seeing that sign in his home workshop at least 30 or more years ago. . . and it's still funny.
    Tnx for posting! I've also seen it in an automobile shop that specialized in German cars.

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  • Tony Bandiera Jr
    replied
    image_2174.jpg

    When I worked at UC Irvine and projector #2 threw a fit, I called it an "Ausfart" (not the correct German spelling) which I thought meant a certain body part. Then one show when I had a student guest learning film projection, the machine acted up again and I called it Ausfart, he asked me why I called the projector a driveway?
    Last edited by Tony Bandiera Jr; 12-19-2022, 12:39 PM.

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  • Harold Hallikainen
    replied
    Reminds me of the old joke:

    Q: Do you smoke after sex?

    A: I never looked.

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  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    pubic_places.jpg

    And there was me thinking that what one got up to in one's bedroom was one's own business! Allowed or not, it sounds painful.

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  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    Originally posted by Tim Reed View Post
    [From Motiograph's Sound Track Theatre Book
    Tim- I've got that same book. I found mine in a used book store about a decade ago.
    I bought it not only for the great photos and tech info about old equipment, but also
    for all the corny cartoons it had inside too. The one below is one of my favorites:



    If you want to learn more than you'll probably ever need to know about circa 1940's vintage
    projection & sound equipment, there's a pretty good scan of the book at the Internet Archive

    https://archive.org/details/soundtra...p?view=theater

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  • Jim Cassedy
    replied
    Very Late One NIght Last Week On My Way Home, I Saw This:
    1PostSF_1.jpg

    I Passed By There Again Earlier Tonight, & I Looked Like This:
    1PostSF_2.jpg


    The building being used as a "screen" is The Hobart Building in downtown San
    Francisco. It was designed & built by architect WIllis Polk in 1914, and still has a
    lot of its' original interior architecture intact. One of the screening rooms I work at
    is located inside. When it was built, there was another, shorter, building right along
    side of it, which was torn down some time in the 1960's or 70's- - which is why one
    side of the lower part Hobart Bldg has this 10 or 12 story trapezoidal flat side with
    no windows, which make a perfect surface for this holiday projection project!

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  • Tim Reed
    replied
    Operator cartoon.jpg
    From Motiograph's Sound Track Theatre Book

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  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    typo.jpg

    The G key is immediately above the B, so I can see how this happened. What makes it worse is that "bog" in British slang means a toilet.

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  • Mark Gulbrandsen
    replied
    Originally posted by Randy Stankey View Post
    THIS is showmanship!

    MBC-Oz.jpg

    Randy, But now that machine is just another feature on your phone...

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  • Leo Enticknap
    replied
    In defense of Fahrenheit...

    temperature_comparison.jpg

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  • Leo Enticknap
    replied

    This will only make sense if you're familiar with California's Inland Empire, but for those that aren't, suffice as to say that San Bernardino is nicknamed San Bernaghetto by natives of the surrounding settlements.

    sb.jpg

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  • Frank Cox
    replied
    2366295.gif
    Please enter a message with at least 10 characters.

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  • Mark Gulbrandsen
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    Pre-Wash Cycle (2016_02_27 21_17_56 UTC).jpg


    The pre-wash cycle in action...

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