Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

75,034 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

Tom Glenwright's profile picture
Tom Glenwright2 years ago

Ha! We had to use one of those for some BBC archive stuff out a couple of years back, didn’t have a clue how it worked!

Stephanie Hirst's profile picture
Stephanie Hirst2 years ago

Ah!! Revox PR99 (ASC version) nerd knowledge coming in handy there!!

Richard Allinson💙's profile picture
Richard Allinson💙2 years ago

Full Nerd…90 degree edits only

Stephanie Hirst's profile picture
Stephanie Hirst2 years ago

Oh yes! Straight cut! 💥

Anna King's profile picture
Anna King2 years ago

Get me a Chinagraph and a blade- I’ll show ‘em!

Stephanie Hirst's profile picture
Stephanie Hirst2 years ago

Haha!! It’s a skill we never forget!!

John Gelson 🚍📻🇺🇦's profile picture
John Gelson 🚍📻🇺🇦2 years ago

I put many a long shift in editing packages on a Studer A807 just like that ... and in my first radio job in 1992-94, when I turned a package around daily for an all-speech lunchtime show, I had the razor wounds to show for it! 😏

DOMINIC KING's profile picture
DOMINIC KING2 years ago

Happy memories! I was just talking to someone about the ‘joy’ of cutting tape and using the yellow pencil!

Andy Finney (delverie.bsky.social)'s profile picture
Andy Finney (delverie.bsky.social)2 years ago

@kev_tape The Studer C37 tape machine had electrically operated scissors for editing. Find your spot as usual, move the tape on a set amount (no chinagraph required) and press the button. Story goes one went rogue during transmission and chopped up the tape! Scissors were then disabled!

Nigel Turner's profile picture
Nigel Turner2 years ago

I spent hours, editing on reel to reel machines in those days and regularly spliced more then tape! Bulk erasing could be fun too, especially if I forgot to take off my watch…. 😔

Related Videos