To me, the video gives a glimpse into vintage computing items in Australia. My general impression is that there's much less v-c items there than in the USA, they are/were less organized as groups, etc. I did not have time to watch the entire video. To Neil, Evan: The story of that Australian warehouse and the owners of the content, is likely complicated. It's likely Australian laws may be different, and the terms of the leased space may be a factor. Glenn: "painful video...unique stuff going to pot". Well, you know, I try not to judge. Any number of people worked to donate/sell/buy and warehouse that stuff. Somehow the space was paid for or donated. The alternative would likely have been to scrap many of those items. Current vintage computing owners owe their collections to circumstances like these. And many people see *our own* collections as junk, whatever condition they are in. Glen, there were some items in distress, but go figure, y'know? "Repair parts", "rarity". So I understand the reaction, but I would not "bite the hand that feeds us", "look a gift horse in the mouth", etc. Herb -- Herbert R. Johnson, New Jersey in the USA http://www.retrotechnology.com OR .net preserve, recover, restore 1970's computing email: hjohnson AT retrotechnology DOT com or try later herbjohnson AT retrotechnology DOT info