July 4, 2010 - 2:07 pm - Posted by Commodore Computer Club
As usual a lot of photos were taken at the July 2, 2010 Commodore Computer Club and Users Group meeting. Below are a handful of the pictures taken at the meeting:
Showing off the Pied Piper Pizza sign outside the building:

C64DTV designed by Jeri Ellsworth running on a Commodore 1702 monitor:
Troy playing some Dig Dig on the Commodore VIC-20:
Dan (on left) and Greg aka Goog (on right) discusses his Amiga 1000 computer while having some Pied Piper Pizza:

A real Commodore 64 diagnostic cartridge (C64 Diagnostic V586220):

The C64 Diagnostic V586220 running on a Commodore 64 board:

Commodore SX-64 Executive computer running Berzerk and using a modded Nintendo NES controller to play it:

Showing off the Berzerk High Score Screen:

Amiga 1000 computer loading up some software:

The game Asteroids running on the Commodore Amiga 1000:

Creative Programming books for Students and Teachers Resource Edition:

Creative Programming Teachers Resource Edition close up:

Giant plastic tub of Commodore 64 cartridges:

A directory list of games loaded from a Commodore 1581 floppy disk:

The game Dragonfire by Imagic being played on the Commodore VIC-20:

Up close and personal with an early edition of the VIC-20:

Box of Commodore 64 floppy disks:

Yay! The game Jumpman Junior by EPYX is in the house:

C64 Club member Greg (Goog) trying to do control alt delete (just kidding) on a Commodore 64c computer:

A close up picture of the Amiga computer logo:

Plastic tub of Commodore VIC-20 game cartridges:

Say “Hello” to the Commodore 1581 disk drive:

Christmas time in July thanks to the SX-64 Christmas demo disk. Everyone at the meeting smiled once the Christmas music started to play:

Greg (Goog) and Dan working on modifying a Commodore 1581 disk drive so it will use a modern floppy drive mechanism:

EPYX 1984 Preview Disk featuring a Breakdance game. Side note, look at the Breakdance logo, it has a web 2.0 look to it, but this disk is from 1984. Just a little more proof that Commodore was way ahead of their time:

Breakdance screen shot. Look at the size of the boom box compared to the characters on the screen hehe:

Performing surgery on an early Commodore long board version 1541 disk drive:

Thank you to everyone that came out the the Vancouver, Washington Commodore Computer Club meeting. We look forward to seeing you at the next one!
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