Ending its phased retirement, ISU's
venerable MSL-300 is celebrating its 22nd
anniversary this year. It has enjoyed its stay
in Gilman, but wants to see more of the world.
The MSL has been disabled for three years. There
were hopes of rehab, but the new generation is so
nimble and quick that ADA doesn't apply. We've
decided to offer its body to science since it
was funded by NSF. It was all working when we
turned it off. There is no magnet, but it was
a WB SpectroSpin. There are a lot of parts.
No one wanted to do a complete inventory,
but the parts include:
console
high power rack
preamp with lots of rf filters
lots of manuals
4 Aspect 3000's and multiple hard disks
2-HP WB 73A MAS 7DB probes (low and high frequency)
1-HP WB 73A MAS 7DB (cramps probe)
1-Z33f HP (diffusion probe with BZ18B gradient unit)
assorted dB7 rotors
5mm 1H solution probe
5mm 13C solution probe
10mm BB solution probe
10mm 19F solution probe
10mm 13C solution probe
20mm BB solution probe
We can't lose on this so you would have to
ship it. We don't mind boxing small items.
NSFish uses should be given priority.
If it can't find a visiting scholar position
it will go directly to scrap, or be melted
down and recast as a mass spectrometer :).
*Warning* use of MSL has been found to cause
headaches and high blood pressure in some
individuals. If symptoms last longer than
5 hours, see a psychologist.
Bon Voyage MSL,
dave scott
iowa state university
Sometimes the best way to hold
onto something is to let it go.
Received on Mon Sep 28 2009 - 06:14:54 MST