Commodore 64, the machine of legends!

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On this page, some photos of my Commodore stuff. At the moment, just some photos of my C64. I'll probably put some pictures of my VIC-20 here (unless people laugh mercilessly at that idea; C64 has Glory, VIC-20 is definitely a toy. =)

	Close-up of the same machine. This was just to show that the Commodore logo is what it claims to be and not a cabbage or something. (Apparently some C64Gs have had strange-looking logo plates...) [2000-07-07]
	In 7th July 2000, I bought this adorable and cute (man, this machine is sexy!) Commodore 64G. This machine has the "classic" chassis design, new motherboard and new creamy color. by Commodore, 1987, made in W-Germany. =) [2000-07-07]
	My Commodore 64 game shelf, also with some applications such as (crappy) music programs [2000-04-21]
	Taken in Jyväskylä. You wouldn't believe how easily Commodore machines tend to get furry. All you need is a plush fox, and place its tail strategically atop the computer. It's as easy as that! [July 2000]
	My HardSID sound card. With 6581 R4 chip. Serial number 37. =) [August 2000]
	The machine on the new place, on the computer table. [2000-05-06]
	This is my Commodore 64. This was photographed in Kuhmo. I have C64C model (aka "New C64"), the true and only VIC "Toaster" 1541 disk drive and Commodore 1802 monitor. On screen: The Final Cartridge III desktop. [April 2000]
	Close-up of the machine and monitor. On screen: GEOS 1.2. (I only have 2.0 as AbandonWaR3z version, I plan to buy a legit version of Wheels64 soon, along with all sorts of other interesting C64 junk. =) [April 2000]
	The machine itself and some junk. On left, my work floppy box, The Indestructible TAC-2 joystick and The Final Cartridge III. On right, GEOS, Mini Office 2, Airborne Ranger and Last Ninja 2. [April 2000]
	The Rodent That We Could Not Kill. Top row: Mouse mat package, the mouse box (Featureless, no?) and the legendary nerve-blowing tape drive. Lower row: My second piece of custom hardware (1541-to-printer port cable for PC connection), mouse mat, mouse itself, and Brother HR-5C thermal printer (uses fax paper). [April 2000]
	My first piece of custom hardware. It's a joystick. Believe it or not. It doesn't work, though, but it could. Maybe my design left a lot to be desired - God knows when I did this, on the beginning of the last decade anyway. =) My father did the technical part. Also present int the image is the mouse, upside down (regrettably a bit overexposed...) [April 2000]

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