20190815_134339 by Chuck Miller, on Flickr
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
More information needed!
It's some sort of old ass race track timing device I saw today in the Daytona Archives Center. Take a look at my other thread.
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Retired from Fire/Rescue January 2019 with 30 years on the job
So, you can get stopwatch sets to do split times, usually pairs, sometimes with a clock making up a trio
The one you’ve posted has electrical inputs, I’m guessing from photocells at the finish line, (and marker posts?) with manual resets
So I’d suggest: race elapsed time is the one on the right. The other two to give running splits: laps, and 1st/2nd, 2nd/3rd place
It's the final countdown! PM me before they're all gone!
Funny how it looks like they bought the clocks inOriginally Posted by chuckmiller
Watches for SALE:
<PRICE REDUCED> Nivrel 322 Black Dial: http://www.intlwatchleague.com/showt...869#post447869
Funny how it looks like they bought the clocks in
That’s the bit that interests me, although I understand why they would buy them in. What are they, how do they work, and what’s the gubbins that connects them to the switches? And what are the two sockets or connectors on the right?
The sockets will be as suggested switch inputs imho , pins are exposed which strongly suggests an input.
An input from some sensor (a switch in one form or another)
The form is reminiscent of rally timer sets , but they were mounted on car dash’s
Last edited by Seriously; Aug 16, 2019 at 02:59 PM.
Watches for SALE:
<PRICE REDUCED> Nivrel 322 Black Dial: http://www.intlwatchleague.com/showt...869#post447869
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