28 Results for Business for Sale for sale in Gonzales Tx - Classifieds

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

This is a very early dosimeter charger (1954-56), referred to by the OCDM as the CDV-750 Model 1. Has some paint issues, however, interior is very clean without rust or corrosion. The light functions properly with battery ?? power. Does. Or include 6 volt DC power cord or instruction sheet.…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

Functional meter assembly for the Universal Atomics CD V-700 model 3 & model 4. Minor surface scatches on face, no cracks or breakage.

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

For sale are a total of (9) detector probe cables for the Nuclear Measurements Corp. GS-3CD, aka Model 1, circa 1955 also used on the Victoreen CDV-700 Model 2.Good condition, need cleaning but appear to have never been used.…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

This is a new old stock OCD-P-108 probe used to convert a stock CD V-700 to a CD V-700M. When properly done with the correct GM tube it makes the instrument much more sensitive and can be used for alpha contaminatio…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

One CD V-750 dosimeter charger, Jordan or Industrial Electronic Hardware Corp., and three Bendix CD V-742 dosimeters (0-200 R/hr). The charger is fully functional and includes an original instruction manual. All thr…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

These are not calibrated! The CD V-781 Aerial Survey Meter Model No. 1 was originally designed to be utilized in a small plane to overfly, detect and measure fallout on the ground below. It can also be used effectiv…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

The CD V-781 Aerial Survey Meter Model No. 1 was originally designed to be utilized in a small plane to overfly, detect and measure fallout on the ground below. It can also be used effectively when stationary on the…

• Gonzales, TX
• Business for Sale

This is a detector probe cable for the Nuclear Measurements Corp. GS-3CD, aka Model 1, circa 1955 also used on the Victoreen CDV-700 Model 2.Good condition and appears to have never been used.