-40%
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315
vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315

vtg used Syracuse Electronics Corp. 0-120 second TIME DELAY timer TLR 00315

$ 2.5

Availability: 19 in stock
  • All returns accepted: Returns Accepted
  • Modified Item: No
  • Condition: Dead hobbyist's overstock. I cannot test this; I'm too dumb. The father's son believes it works, his dad wouldn't have kept it otherwise. I hear a smaller-and-lighter-than a grain of rice inside the casing. It still appears sealed (see photos). No knob.
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Return shipping will be paid by: Buyer
  • Model: TLR 00315
  • MPN: S-562-3770
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: United States
  • Brand: Syracuse Electronics
  • Restocking Fee: No
  • Item must be returned within: 30 Days
  • Refund will be given as: Money Back

    Description

    Vintage used Syracuse adjustable timer delay
    TLR 00315 with no knob.
    Made in the United States of America.
    We're hoping you need this vintage item desperately.
    This is from a dead hobbyist's estate. The son is down-sizing.  This has dust and normal cosmetic storage marks (see photos).  My mom would tell me to clean it better (it's clean enough with a lick and a promise).  My fingers are too old and shaky, but more than that, I'm too lazy to worry about it.
    In
    fact, now that I ruminate upon it, I am not all that bright.  My mom just told me that when I was born in 1960, the doctor pulled me out, held me by the heels just before spanking me, turned to the nurse and said in a slightly crabby voice, "Why is it suddenly so dim in here?!?"
    I am an old auctioneer who likes to sell things to folks who need things.
    I am excited to make a little money from this, but I'm no scientist.  I'm not an electrical engineer either.  I guess I'm not much of an anythingist, really.  Rats!  If it weren't for bad luck, I'd have no luck at all.  This is in
    Poor*
    used condition depending on how you feel about the following:
    The item has negatives:
    - dusty.
    - marks on the casing.
    - something quite small and light rattling around inside the housing.
    - this was owned by the owner's father in the inherited house.  To the best of their knowledge it works just fine.  It is doubtful "Dad would've kept a non-working component."
    - no knob attached to the turning stem.
    The timer positives:
    - no odors.
    - clean enough (see above)
    .
    - vintage quality work from the good ole U.S. of A.
    - most likely works just fine.
    - good enough for who it's for.
    (Did I say 'for'?  I meant from, FROM!)
    We charge a ten-cent domestic or twenty-cent foreign handling fee on this sale.  The item in a plastic bag, in a cardboard box, in a sealed 11
    x 9" x 4"
    bubble mailer weigh 13
    ounces. Research shipping costs if you like at USPS.com.  Feedback left upon payment/cleared payment.
    *Grading scale is Very Poor, Poor, Average, Good, Very Good, Fine, Very Fine, Excellent, and Mint.
    We are happy to sell this old part of American history to you. If you store it on your shelf you will look like a museum curator or a junkist (I don't think that's a word... but it might as well be.  Hmm; hobbyist, elitist, junkist.).  If you are smart enough to use this... excellent.