chinny22 wrote:Case that size you should be able to rig a standard PSU if needed somehow.
If only it was that simple:
I'm categorically against any modifications on old hardware, that cannot easily be reverted back and here I'd have to drill new mounting holes and remove/add part of the tin so that standard PSU would fit in...
I've contacted the seller about this case, he said that he might still find missing parts, damn, if he finds 'em, I won't miss a chance of getting this tower,
who knows when another late 80's/early 90's style AT case will show up here.
XCVG wrote:AT cases are so rare in my area that I'd jump on just about anything. How badly do you need an AT case, and how hard are they to get?
AT cases are pretty darn rare around here, maybe I could still find some ugly, plump-looking mini ATs of late 90's, if I looked hard enough.
skitters wrote:Very nice power button.
I like rocker switches for on/off, especially when they're green. […]
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Very nice power button.
I like rocker switches for on/off, especially when they're green.
You can use a 3.5" to 5.25" drive bay adapter for a 3.5" floppy drive.
You can use protective silver paint if you're worried about zinc layer corrosion.
At least the case isn't full of rust (that I can see) and looks fairly clean.
I don't know about the power supply.
I'd want to check it out before attaching a hard-to-find motherboard to it.
If I needed an AT case, I'd probably go up to $50 for an AT case like this.
It appears to be in mostly good shape, and being available locally means no
additional charges for shipping -- or risk of damage during shipment.
Agreed on the power button. Yes, I'd fill rack with two floppies, one of which would be adapted to fit 5.25" bay. Looking at photos, it appears that PSU was completely dismantled at some point, so only God knows what happened to it. There would still be a risk of damage by shipment, because it's located in another city over 200 kilometers away.