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    Studebaker On The Net

    Studebaker News Group

    Arnold Md.
    64 Daytona HT
    63 R2 4 speed GT Hawk
    63 GT Hawk
    63 Avanti R1/AC
    63 Avanti R2/4 speed
    62 Lark 2 door
    62 GT(parts car)
    60 Lark convert
    60 Hawk
    56 Power Hawk/4 speed/289
    52 Starliner
    51 Commander

  • #2
    I'd have to admit that the Studebaker/Packard IBM part number ticket is probably rare

    Dick Steinkamp
    Bellingham, WA

    Comment


    • #3
      Hey, my wife worked as a IBM key punch machine operator when we were dating, just like the card on the ebay listing.


      Studebaker On The Net

      Studebaker News Group

      Arnold Md.
      64 Daytona HT
      63 R2 4 speed GT Hawk
      63 GT Hawk
      63 Avanti R1/AC
      63 Avanti R2/4 speed
      62 Lark 2 door
      62 GT(parts car)
      60 Lark convert
      60 Hawk
      56 Power Hawk/4 speed/289
      52 Starliner
      51 Commander
      JDP Maryland

      Comment


      • #4
        Key punch operator is a career that came and went during my career as a school counselor. Our local Community College had a thriving program at one time, attracted kids who wnated a sure fire job program.

        Don Wilson
        53 Commander Hardtop
        64 Champ 1/2 ton
        Centralia, WA
        Don Wilson, Centralia, WA

        40 Champion 4 door*
        50 Champion 2 door*
        53 Commander K Auto*
        53 Commander K overdrive*
        55 President Speedster
        62 GT 4Speed*
        63 Avanti R1*
        64 Champ 1/2 ton

        * Formerly owned

        Comment


        • #5
          When I worked as an engineer at IBM in the '60s, our department had a big mechanical calculator on a stand that could be rolled around to the engineer that needed it. For sorting of experiment results, etc., we would have the information punched on cards, or do it ourselves, and then run the cards through a card sorter for results. We even had a Chinaman in our department that used an abacus in his lap and was faster than the mechanical calculator for most things. By the end of the '60s, electronics had taken over and things were much more "modern."

          Gary L.
          Wappinger, NY
          1954 Commander Starliner (restomod)
          1959 DeLuxe pickup (restomod)
          Gary L.
          Wappinger, NY

          SDC member since 1968
          Studebaker enthusiast much longer

          Comment


          • #6
            Ah, now we are getting back to my days in school when we used a slide rule in Chemistry and Physics. I remember when I "upgraded" from the long "rule" type to a round one complete with a pocket protector case. [:0] That all changed in the mid '70's when the handheld calculators became available.

            Guido Salvage - "Where rust is beautiful"

            1946 M-16 fire truck
            1948 M-16 grain truck
            1949 2R16A grain truck
            1949 2R17A fire truck
            1955 E-38 grain truck
            1957 3E-40 flatbed
            1961 6E-28 grain truck
            1962 7E-13D 4x4 rack truck
            1962 7E-7 Champ pickup
            1962 GT Hawk 4 speed
            1964 Avanti R2 4 speed
            1964 Cruiser
            And various other "treasures"
            Hiding and preserving Studebakers in Richmond & Louisa, Va.

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