A 1985 VHS videotape produced by manufacturers of RADAR detectors. Original description: In 1979 a Miami Florida TV news program aired an investigative report showing Traffic RADAR clocking a tree at 86 MPH. A Dade County judge, The Honorable Alfred Nesbitt, just happened to be watching and was quite surprised at what he saw, to say the least. For years police officers have testified that police RADAR is accurate... beyond reproach. Now he was seeing the little black box telling a lot of little white lies. In the months that followed, Judge Nesbitt sought the truth. He heard testimony from RADAR experts praising the device and witnessed first-hand demonstrations of its many quirks and shortcomings. After all the evidence had been examined, his landmark ruling rocked the police community. RADAR was ruled inadmissible as evidence in speeding cases, primarily due to its fallibility. This video documents the history of RADAR and the many problems associated with its use. Judge Nesbitt himself will walk you through a RADAR trial and experts will demonstrate many of the more common errors that occur. Drivers who have never been in a courtroom will find this video excellent preparation for their own defense of a RADAR based speeding ticket. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b__JfBWF4nk

This Panasonic Omnimovie PV-220D from 1986 is one of the few VHS camcorders made in the mid '80s using a Newvicon tube image sensor, instead of a solid state CCD. By this time tube image sensors were falling out of favor due to their large size and higher power consumption, however in terms of low light sensitivity and overall image quality they actually outperformed a lot of the early CCDs. This camcorder is also in amazingly good condition for its age, and works perfectly! ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4WYffqdVOeo