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<blockquote data-quote="Dick Rees" data-source="post: 48081" data-attributes="member: 16">Re: Watching movies through audio geek eyes.&nbsp; What&#039;s your observations?Back when TV was first finding its way into American homes there was a show called &quot;Captain Video&quot;.&nbsp; It was pretty much shot in an office annex or warehouse.&nbsp; The &quot;steering wheel&quot; or &quot;hatch release&quot; was an old wall-mounted fire-hose reel and the Morse code key was an office stapler.&nbsp; They were pretty much using the same things we used at home to play &quot;spaceman&quot; short of taping together old cardboard appliance boxes to make our &quot;spaceship&quot;.&nbsp; It was a great day in the neighborhood when someone got a new hot water heater, bathtub, kitchen range or the like.&nbsp; Those big old boxes were like gold for us kids.And for summer time sliding fun we used the old waxed cardboard to sled down any hill with that slick, long prairie grass.......I pity todays kids peering into electronic games.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dick Rees, post: 48081, member: 16"] Re: Watching movies through audio geek eyes. What's your observations? Back when TV was first finding its way into American homes there was a show called "Captain Video". It was pretty much shot in an office annex or warehouse. The "steering wheel" or "hatch release" was an old wall-mounted fire-hose reel and the Morse code key was an office stapler. They were pretty much using the same things we used at home to play "spaceman" short of taping together old cardboard appliance boxes to make our "spaceship". It was a great day in the neighborhood when someone got a new hot water heater, bathtub, kitchen range or the like. Those big old boxes were like gold for us kids. And for summer time sliding fun we used the old waxed cardboard to sled down any hill with that slick, long prairie grass....... I pity todays kids peering into electronic games. [/QUOTE]

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