Little red gun next to turntable.

Mine is so old it turned white. Well, actually, it started out that way. I wonder if the Smithsonian would be interested.

Those old wrist watches that glowed in the dark, yeah, they killed a whole bunch of old ladies who worked in the factory. Most of the old ladies woud lick the bristles to make a fine tip for painting arms and numbers. The ladies that didn't die lost most of their jaw.

Most things radioactive have half-lifes on the order of hundreds of thousands of years, so if they were radioactive in the 70's they are still radioactive now.

My advice, don't lick your old brush. :)

Lucas

Don't let the threat of a little radiation scare you off. You may wish to consider a Family Radiation Measurement Kit made by Bendix during the Cold War. Mine looks exactly like the one in the picture:

http://cgi.ebay.com/Bendix-family-radiation-measurement-kit-early-1950s_W0QQitemZ200015329103QQcmdZViewItem#ebayphotohosting

I've got both a Zerostat and a Mapleshade Ionoclast.

Anybody want the Ionoclast? It might make a good taser but it's useless for dissipating static buildup on LP's.

Really? I was looking at the Ionoclast...was going to try it. Hmmm.