Part 6/9:
The narrative takes a nostalgic turn when he introduces a vintage TV set, a classic vacuum-tube model. He describes his method for restoring it: spraying the windings and connections with WD-40 to prevent corrosion and dry rot, allowing the internal components to recondition. His meticulous approach underscores a deep appreciation for old technology, and he notes that he hasn't powered the TV up yet but is eager to do so.
He also showcases a secondary tiny vintage radio, battery-operated and seemingly unused, and a 1920s radio with vacuum tubes and a minimal design. These relics serve as both collectibles and educational tools, illustrating the evolution of radio technology over nearly a century.