Strange Q: Anyone in the Seattle area own an Amiga?

[elfs]

It's bloody unlikely that any of them are readable, but I have a paper bag full of Amiga disks. My Amiga long since died, but I do have legal copies of the ROM and Workbench disks, along with some of my favorite games from that era (Full Metal Planet and the orginal Bard's Tale).

But on one of those floppies, somewhere, are a pair of lost Journal Entries. I want them back. I also wouldn't mind finding my old copy of Scribble!, which I don't have a copy of.

Comments

[solarbird]

5.25" was 8-bit talk outside the PC world. (And, okay, the Lisa.) Amiga is 3.5" soft-sectored 880K DD/DS. The HD/DS drives that came later were predictably 1.76M.

And yes, I have a complete Amiga system that can be set up and run. Even more amazing: it talks TCP over ethernet. It hasn't been powered up in a year and a half, but it should still run just fine. No browser, tho'. If I remember correctly, I also had a PC floppy format driver, so if you have PC-format floppies, we can copy to desktop and then to PC floppy.