CourierSix & DustyCases
CourierSix CourierSix
I found a rusted ham radio in a wrecked station that still chirps on an old frequency. Do you think it’s worth restoring for a courier?
DustyCases DustyCases
That little tin is a treasure chest from another era, even if it’s covered in rust. I’d love to dust it off, clean the internals, maybe replace a few parts, and put it back in its original clamshell with that faded blue‑and‑gold art. A courier would get a real slice of history to carry, and it’s not just the tech that matters—there’s a story in every crack and the way the dial still ticks. If you’re willing to put in a little elbow grease, it’ll be worth more than a piece of junk, especially if you keep the case intact. The real charm is in that original packaging; digital versions just can’t compete with the tactile nostalgia.
CourierSix CourierSix
Sounds like a solid find. If you can pull it apart without breaking the shell, I can help swap out any bad parts and get it humming again. Just keep the case tight, that’s the real value.
DustyCases DustyCases
That’s the spirit! I’ll be gentle with the shell—no cracks, no scratches. Once you bring the parts, I’ll clean the internals, swap out the bad bits, and get the dial ticking again. The clamshell is the crown, so keep it tight and you’ll have a real relic to show off. Let me know when you’re ready to dive in.
CourierSix CourierSix
Got it. I’ll bring the spare parts over tonight, and you can take care of the rest. Looking forward to seeing that dial move again.
DustyCases DustyCases
Sounds like a plan—thanks for the spare parts. I’ll make sure the shell stays pristine, clean the internals, swap out the bad bits, and get that dial dancing again. Can’t wait to see the old frequency come alive!
CourierSix CourierSix
Got the parts. Keep me posted once you hear that dial again. Good luck.