Dr Tom Scott demonstrating his fully functioning Gamewell System.

[@Dutychief]

I was sorry to see this Gentleman has passed. This was very interesting. I love how he made all the switches and things for his basement system. He clearly had a very loving Wife. God speed sir.

[@JaceBranyan-w8g]

R.I.p

[@roberthartgraves6998]

Anybody know what the status of his collection is? Very impressive. Wish he was still around to visit with

[@Grayson_Da_Wolf]

My grandpa told me about these systems but i didn't fully understand how it worked until now. This is cool

[@TheTennesseeFrontier]

That’s some interesting stuff! I hope to see you post more videos! I’m just outside of Oak Ridge as well! - Samuel

[@Heyde1979]

so cool

[@wigwagstudios2474]

so... many... bells

[@wigwagstudios2474]

i counted 14 just now

[@Anzac1]

@@wigwagstudios2474 oh wow

[@truckie6119]

Any of that for sale??

[@HobbyOrganist]

Sounds like vultures circling for the leftovers with a question like that, he died apparently 3 days after the video and some of the antique pieces are at the Fire Station #4 Training and History Room.

[@djmock10]

Who in Lebanon?

[@engine1mpo]

He was most likely referring to the late Chief Robert Fitz, Sr., who had an absolutely amazing personal museum in his basement and was a wealth of knowledge regarding the Gamewell systems.

[@arneminderman3770]

R i p

[@HobbyOrganist]

I have a number of boxes and one bell, some from NY City, including one of the 7 foot tall 900 pound cast iron "VF" posts that were custom designed for NY City and the most beautiful pedestal boxes around. I have one connected to a bell here; watch?v=Po_lPSOjd7o and one of the NYC boxes which is complete with it's original anti false alarm bell- most of them were removed years ago from the inside of the doors watch?v=YyL9wvja_ZU The "VF" pedestal I restored, in this "shorts" the door had only primer on it, but it had the "anti false alarm bell" on it too; shorts/RKnzW7zSCkY