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- Dual Automatic Turntable, Model 1215S, 1970-1971 - This device is one part of a component stereo sound system. Component stereos were built up over time through the purchase of individual components that best suited the needs of a user: receiver-amplifiers, tape decks, speakers, turntables, and CD players. This model reflected changing trends in sound reproduction, allowing audiophiles to upgrade outdated or broken components as needed.
- 1970-1971
- Collections - Artifact
Dual Automatic Turntable, Model 1215S, 1970-1971
This device is one part of a component stereo sound system. Component stereos were built up over time through the purchase of individual components that best suited the needs of a user: receiver-amplifiers, tape decks, speakers, turntables, and CD players. This model reflected changing trends in sound reproduction, allowing audiophiles to upgrade outdated or broken components as needed.
- DeJur Grundig "Stenorette" Dictation Machine, 1955-1970 -
- 1955-1970
- Collections - Artifact
DeJur Grundig "Stenorette" Dictation Machine, 1955-1970
- Lawn Sprinkler -
- Collections - Artifact
Lawn Sprinkler
- Souvenir, "Computer House of Cards" from Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan -
- 1970
- Collections - Artifact
Souvenir, "Computer House of Cards" from Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan
- Zeiss Ikon Stroboskop, circa 1950 -
- circa 1950
- Collections - Artifact
Zeiss Ikon Stroboskop, circa 1950
- Dress, Worn by Augusta Denton Roddis, circa 1985 -
- circa 1985
- Collections - Artifact
Dress, Worn by Augusta Denton Roddis, circa 1985
- Package of "Ideal" Racing Goggle Shields, circa 1950 - Racing driver Bobby Unser used goggle shields like these when competing in the mid-1950s. Flying dust, mud and debris were constant problems on dirt tracks. These shields were attached to a pair of goggles in sets. When the top shield became too dirty to see through, the driver peeled it away to expose a fresh, clear shield underneath.
- circa 1950
- Collections - Artifact
Package of "Ideal" Racing Goggle Shields, circa 1950
Racing driver Bobby Unser used goggle shields like these when competing in the mid-1950s. Flying dust, mud and debris were constant problems on dirt tracks. These shields were attached to a pair of goggles in sets. When the top shield became too dirty to see through, the driver peeled it away to expose a fresh, clear shield underneath.
- Expo 67 Souvenir Plate, 1967 - Souvenirs provide a lasting remembrance of the places you have visited. Visitors to Montreal's Expo 67 eagerly purchased items that would decorate their homes upon their return. This plate shows several of the exhibit buildings surrounding an aerial view of the exposition site. Expo 67 celebrated Canada's centennial and was one of the most attended World's Fairs in the 20th century.
- 1967
- Collections - Artifact
Expo 67 Souvenir Plate, 1967
Souvenirs provide a lasting remembrance of the places you have visited. Visitors to Montreal's Expo 67 eagerly purchased items that would decorate their homes upon their return. This plate shows several of the exhibit buildings surrounding an aerial view of the exposition site. Expo 67 celebrated Canada's centennial and was one of the most attended World's Fairs in the 20th century.
- Gardena "Grande" Lawn Sprinkler, -
- Collections - Artifact
Gardena "Grande" Lawn Sprinkler,
- Blessing Snoopy Alarm Clock, 1970-1980 - Snoopy was just an ordinary dog when the "Peanuts" comic strip started in 1950. But that didn't last for long. He soon became almost human, walking on two legs, showing a rebellious streak, and daydreaming about being anywhere but his doghouse. Increasingly, the public related so well to Snoopy's persona that he became a popular figure on Peanuts-related merchandising products.
- 1970-1980
- Collections - Artifact
Blessing Snoopy Alarm Clock, 1970-1980
Snoopy was just an ordinary dog when the "Peanuts" comic strip started in 1950. But that didn't last for long. He soon became almost human, walking on two legs, showing a rebellious streak, and daydreaming about being anywhere but his doghouse. Increasingly, the public related so well to Snoopy's persona that he became a popular figure on Peanuts-related merchandising products.