View allAll Photos Tagged commodore
1980 HDT Holden Commodore at the Shannon's Insurance Eastern Creek Classic, which is a get together of all registered auto clubs in the State of New South Wales. Over 2000 cars, bikes, buses and ex-military vehicles attended this year's show.
These cars were modified at GMH's request by Peter Brock, a successful Australian racing driver, who improved the handling and engine performance of the flagship of the Commodore range, the SLE. These cars are highly prized and collectors will pay big $ to get one.
got me thinking,
there must be these old skool keyboards being hacked with USB jacks, like what's happening with old landline phones. love to see one in action.
Huffer tee
purchase from Christchurch, NZ.
keyboard
My father got this Commodore in the 80'ies. When we visit, the kids still play Battleship and Olympic games on it.
Super rare Lode Runner sequel for experts, fully tested and working, for the Commodore 64. For trade.
121129-N-HG258-014 WASHINGTON, DC (November 29, 2012) Musician 1st Class Bill Dunn, center, a member of the Navy Band Commodores, discusses trumpet techniques to a student from Walt Whitman High School during a visit to the Commodores rehearsal at the Historic Washington Navy Yard in Washington, D.C. The Navy Band presents clinics for local high schools around the Washington, D.C., area as part of their music in the schools program designed to supplement music education curricula and build bridges between the Navy and younger generations.
The Commodore Apartment Hotel is nominated to the National Register of Historic Places under Criterion Cas an excellent example of the Apartment Hotel Building subtype of the Multi-Family Residence/Apartment Building property type identified in the Multiple Property Documentation Form (MPDF) entitled Residential Resources of Wichita. The building was designed by Kansas City-based architect Nelle Elizabeth Peters, who specialized in the design of apartment buildings and hotels, and developed by American diplomat and Secretary of War Patrick J. Hurley.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Demo shot of test panel made in matte black acrylic. Straight out of the parcel into the prototype (I haven't even cleaned and paint filled the engraving yet!)
Apart from dad's Atari (used mostly for arcade games), the Commodore CBM was the first computer I used. It looked pretty much like this, but lacked the cassettes. The software was on 5.25 inch floppies and the memory was so limited the operating system used overlays to load bits of the program while storing other bits. Floppy A was the programme disk and floppy B was the data disk.
This is a (pretty bad) photo of my awesome Commodore PET 200 computer. I got it really cheap from some guy in a suburb of Stockholm, complete with a printer and a double diskdrive. It's equipped with a Swedish keyboard, making it a rare piece of computer history.
More information about this computer can be found here: www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=746
COMMODORE CLIPPER
IMO: 7021845
Built : 1970 by Ferus Smit, Westerbroek, Holland, (Yard Number : 204) as HIBERNIAN ENTERPRISE for Hibernian Transport Companies Ltd, Dublin
GRT: 758 / DWT: 1521
Dimensions: Length (oa) 78.5 metres x Beam 11.9 metres
Name Changes
1970: HIBERNIAN ENTERPRISE (as built): Hibernian Transport Companies Ltd, Dublin
1971: MAYO: Irish Sea Operators Ltd, Dublin
1974: COMMODORE CLIPPER: Commodore Shipping Co Ltd, Guernsey
1988: CELINE M.: Jean Paul Metz
1990: SEA LION I:
1991: CELINE M.: Meromar Chartering Co Ltd
1993: LARNACA TOWN
1993: SEA STAR III
1993: CELINE M.: Celine M Ltd,
2003: ABDALLAH : M.F.Kaidaban
2006: ABDALLAH: Vienna Shipping Co.
2010: ALBARAKA 8: W.A.M.Alamoodi
2013: Still trading
Photographed arriving Portsmouth on 27 August 1982