crwdns2933803:03crwdne2933803:0
crwdns2933797:0robertcbaruchcrwdnd2933797:0crwdne2933797:0
crwdns2936043:0crwdne2936043:0 crwdns2933505:0crwdne2933505:0 robertcbaruch
- crwdns2933769:0crwdne2933769:0
- crwdns2933771:0crwdne2933771:0
- crwdns2933801:0crwdne2933801:0
crwdns2933807:0crwdne2933807:0
| [* black] Put that screw in a bag immediately! | |
| [* black] Label the bag as bag number 1. We'll find the serial number of the calculator shortly. | |
| [* black] Pat yourself on the back. You are now officially organized. | |
| [* icon_note] In the 1920's, screw threads were standardized just as they are today. The one you just unscrewed is a ***#8-36***. | |
| - | [* icon_note] I'm not sure the lengths were standardized. If they were, I'm not too impressed with their accuracy. This one is ***0.298*** inches long (the threaded length), which is 19/64 inches. Yeah, they don't make screws in those sizes. If you want a replacement, go with the |
| + | [* icon_note] I'm not sure the lengths were standardized. If they were, I'm not too impressed with their accuracy. This one is ***0.298*** inches long (the threaded length), which is 19/64 inches. Yeah, they don't make screws in those sizes. If you want a replacement, go with the closest length. |
| [* icon_note] All the screws are machine screws, using fine threads, and are slotted. Phillips head screws had not yet been invented! | |
| [* icon_note] The heads of the 1920's screws are basically cylinders. Today, the equivalent would be called a pan-head screw. |