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Etat à l'achat : Un peu de crasse, à peine, et un peu de casse « réparée » avec du ruban adhésif .
Petit appareil radio fort élégant, avec montre ( « radio de Dame » ? ) fabriqué en URSS et probablement réservé à l'exportation . Années 7O ?
Taille : lxhxp=13x8,5x3,5 cm 0,400 kg GO-PO .
Étui cuir . Plastique noir et blanc, devant alu . Grille de HP plastique gris . Cadran circulaire et montre en façade . Tours des cadrans et HP en métal chromé . Molette CV et remontoir sur le côté, potentiomètre et sélecteur de gammes ( à glissière ) à l’arrière . Dragonne cuir .
6 transistors - Ferrite - Prise écouteurs - Une petite pile 9 V .
Collection et photographie J-P Leroy, droits réservés .
Etat à l'achat : Un peu de crasse, à peine, et un peu de casse « réparée » avec du ruban adhésif .
Petit appareil radio fort élégant, avec montre ( « radio de Dame » ? ) fabriqué en URSS et probablement réservé à l'exportation . Années 7O ?
Taille : lxhxp=13x8,5x3,5 cm 0,400 kg GO-PO .
Étui cuir . Plastique noir et blanc, devant alu . Grille de HP plastique gris . Cadran circulaire et montre en façade . Tours des cadrans et HP en métal chromé . Molette CV et remontoir sur le côté, potentiomètre et sélecteur de gammes ( à glissière ) à l’arrière . Dragonne cuir .
6 transistors - Ferrite - Prise écouteurs - Une petite pile 9 V .
Collection et photographie J-P Leroy, droits réservés .
Petit appareil radio fort élégant, avec montre ( « radio de Dame » ? ) fabriqué en URSS et probablement réservé à l'exportation . Années 7O ?
Taille : lxhxp=13x8,5x3,5 cm 0,400 kg GO-PO .
Étui cuir . Plastique noir et blanc, devant alu . Grille de HP plastique gris . Cadran circulaire et montre en façade . Tours des cadrans et HP en métal chromé . Molette CV et remontoir sur le côté, potentiomètre et sélecteur de gammes ( à glissière ) à l’arrière . Dragonne cuir .
6 transistors - Ferrite - Prise écouteurs - Une petite pile 9 V .
Collection et photographie J-P Leroy, droits réservés .
In honor of Dana's appearance at Comix we're serving up some $3 Duff Beer! Check out the tap our awesome web dude Kirill made!
GOF is a character I created in the late 70's. I would doodle him in my notebook while I was not listening to the teacher. My friends and I would make comics together, then pass them around so we could all read them. We had to get something out of being in school all day. Now that I'm old, I thought it would be fun to create some more GOF stories to keep his story alive.
Petit appareil radio construit en URSS et sans doute réservé à l'exportation . Années 70 ?
Taille : lxhxp=14x8x3,5 cm GO-PO
2 demi-coques plastique anthracite mat, ceinture métal chromé, grille HP et enjoliveur alu . Cadran circulaire en façade . Commandes sur le côté gauche . Sélecteur de gammes à glissière en arrière . Etui cuir noir .
6 transistors - Ferrite - Pile 9 V - Prises écouteurs et antenne .
Collection et photographie J-P Leroy, droits réservés .
Walked out of Atomic Books, and here was this fat kid on a skateboard just yelling "Heiney hole! Heiney hole!" So I thought I'd try and draw an overheard. 2008.
Comics Store, Union Station, Washington DC. I confess I'm not a real fan, but some of my friends were big time collectors; some probably still are.
I do have a comic book store story though...
About three years ago I saw a cb store commercial just before a movie (btw, I hate those). At least it was one of those slides, not a full commercial. Anyway, the store was about 30 miles away and since I don't visit cb stores, I didn't pay much attention to it. I did remember the name of the street, however. Wierd, huh?
Later that day we were in that town, on our way home from a photo shoot near Camp David, and we saw an exit that was the same name as the street that had the cb store. I said to my kids, "Let's see if we can find the comic book store, just for yuks." We exited the freeway and we did find the store, although it was slightly hidden from the road.
The owner was very, very friendly, and he knew we weren't one of his "regulars", so he asked how we found out about his store. "Actually, we saw the ad you placed at the movies."
"REALLY! WOW!," he shouted. He was thrilled. We were the first new customers to come through the ad. My original plan to just browse the store and leave seemed kind of thoughtless at that point, so I whispered to the kids, "Buy something!... but not too expensive."
Meanwhile, he starts introducing us to the rest of the customers in the store! Yeah, that's not too embarrasing.
So, we're checking out (2 comics, fifty cents apiece, oh yeah, Mr. Cheapie), and he's still going on about the ad, and he asks us, "Did you find the place ok, or was it tough?". I said something about it being hidden and that we almost missed it. Perhaps, I said, if the ad mentioned it was next to the supermarket, that might make it easier. "Great idea!" he exclaims.
I forget about it until we see a movie a few weeks later. They've got the commercial slides going, and you guessed it. His slide comes up, and in BOLD UPPERCASE LETTERS it says that they're next to the supermarket.
We all had a good laugh.