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A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.
A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.
Jamie Matheson, Executive Chairman of Brewin Dolphin, Laurence Mead of the Hong Kong team with Anthony O'Leary, Captain of the winning 2010 Ireland team and Andrew McIrvine, Commodore of the Royal Ocean Racing Club at the announcement of the Brewin Dolphin Commodores' Cup that takes place in Cowes, Isle of Wight from 21st to 28th July 2012.
Commodore Hotel, 825 Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA. This old art deco hotel was recently renovated, unlike many of the old hotels in this area.
The Commodore Clipper bringing in the supplies, to the right of the picture you can clearly see the castle built by the Barclay brothers
An immaculate Commodore 2009 VE SV6 in Voodoo blue. With Advanti Tourer Rims. Owned by Adelaide resident Chad McMartin.
All photos are © Alexandra Bone
Not to be used without prior permission.
A Restoration, cleaning and maintenance on a Commodore 64 c. I have used the keys from a broken Commodore Vic=20, to replace some of the original keys of the Commodore 64 c. I used bleach to clean the keys, and an air compressor to blow the keys dry, and remove the dust from the parts. This Commodore 64 c is fully working at this moment. The most photo's of this restoration, are taken with my smartphone in stead of the Nikon D5200. The Commodore 64, the Commodore Vic=20, and the Commodore 64c, have the same keyboard mechanism. Only the color of the keys are different.