FS Game: Some vintage test equipment

RusselMania

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Clearing my shelf of some test gear I haven't used in years... if ever.

Condition noted for each item... pictures to follow. Everything is sold as-is.

-- Heathkit IB-101 Frequency Counter. Has five Nixie tubes! They all light up, and seem to change state when the kHz/Hz switch is flipped. No further testing has been done. $65. Original assembly manual... $30. Counter and manual together for $85. SOLD.

-- Fluke 1920A Frequency Counter. No signs of life when powered on. Missing the handle... otherwise in decent cosmetic condition. All of the toggle switches feel proper. $40. $30.

-- Fluke 8600A Digital Multimeter. Powers up and seems to work fine for both volts and ohms. No exhaustive testing... but it showed around 1.4 volts for a tired battery from a flashlight, which seems about right. There is also a second unit with its front panel loose... when powered up the display shows gibberish and it makes a slight buzzing noise. Call it a parts machine for the other one. One power cord is included, but no probes. $50 for both units. SOLD.

-- Tektronix T935 35MHz Oscilloscope. I bought this on eBay a super long time ago, and used it quite a bit... eventually got a better one and shelved it. Currently it powers up, but seems to have no horizontal sweep. Also one of the volts/div controls feels loose, like it's disconnected inside. So it's a bit of a project. Still a very groovy looking piece of gear, in my opinion... and with the integrated handle, so very portable! $40. $30. Original manual... $30. Scope and manual together for $60 $50.

Shipping is additional... PM me for a quote. Feel free to make offers... I'm in a mood to let this stuff go.

Thanks for reading.
 
Last edited:
Added manuals for the Heathkit frequency counter and the Tek T935 scope. $20 and $30, respectively... buy along with the associated unit and I'll knock off ten bucks. Photos above.
 
One more note: I tested that same tired AA battery with another meter... and it measured within 0.001 volts of the Fluke! So the Fluke is pretty well calibrated, at least as far as low DC volts go... or this was an amazing coincidence.
 
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