You didn't find it on a bus did you? I lost mine on the way home from tech college in 1971
No idea what happened to my British Thornton on, but I do have my father's one, and it's quite nice knowing that it designed bits of jet engines.You didn't find it on a bus did you? I lost mine on the way home from tech college in 1971
My first pocket calculator was a Sinclair something or other, it wasn't much better than a slide rule as it was so primitive I had to keep a mental note of where the decimal point was. I think it operated on a Polish Notation system. Sinclair went on to invent the Sinclair C5, another not very successful venture.
Stone56
Well-Known Member
And the the screen had red numbers and 2 AAA batteries to power it
Usually get the power from a good cafe breakfast, so you are not distracted by a tummy rumble
.J
WhiskyLassie
Well-Known Member
Happy Monday,
Day off, errands completed, Job applied for and kuga sailed through MOT.
feets up.
Day off, errands completed, Job applied for and kuga sailed through MOT
.feets up.
Same line or change?
.Good luck, but at the end of the day workers will find/get a job.
J
Good news then, basically.!Happy Monday,
Day off, errands completed, Job applied for and kuga sailed through MOT
feets up.
Mine was a Casio. Seem to remember that bizarrely it didn't have an = button to click on so you had to click on + or something to see the answer to your calcualtion.
WhiskyLassie
Well-Known Member
Same Lines but slightly differentSame line or change?
Good luck, but at the end of the day workers will find/get a job.
J
Good news.
We finally got our visa appointment.
We finally got our visa appointment.
