I gave mine away years ago but kept the stencils in a safe place....somewhere. There was something very satisfying about using drafting linen, the downside being the need for a small stock of broken razor blades kept in the obligatory Old Holborn tin to deal with corrections. Chief Draughtsman was an ex Naval type prone to bellowing orders and using jackspeak such as "belay that last pipe" when announcing a change of plan. CAPS LOCK NOW WHERE WERE WE?
Something very satisfying about using a Rotring pen - tell young people today, etc... Probably don't realise that in days gone by, people actually used to draw stuff. In my German days, drawings used used appear with "ANSICHT VON OBEN" written on them. Thought it was some very aristocratic German draughtsman, until someone pointed out that it meant "view from above" ...
yes i did n i probaly sucked upmore ammonia fumes than that doing prints as an apprentice ,its a wonder im still here what with that and asbestos while measuring up in boiler room rip outs n alike , the black lip is starting to fade though .
one of the older boys in our office only had one arm , ex raf but boy he could draw. I used to love doing the 3D exploded views for the new catalogues , not like 3D cad just press a couple of buttons but much more fun . Razor blades mmmmmmm
I'd forgotten about the dyeline machine in the print room. Down in the basement and manned by very scary women. Sometimes juniors got drafted in to help if one of them went sick. STILL ABSOLUTELY NOTHING TO DO WITH CAPS LOCK
Doubt it, in my limited experience people who wear hats like that are more likely to smoke a Panatella or a Java Cheroot.....