What I have that could be available:

1. A Wing-Lynch water panel (1/4 degree stable temperature, at flows up to 2 gallons / minute). I had installed about 6 of these in college darkrooms, loved them, and wished I could have one. They sold for $5000. I found one brand new at Boeing Surplus with itÕs warrantee card (even then useless) still blank.

2. A ten gallon dual power (gas/electric) RV water heater. 

3. A rather crummy but useful 6 foot fiberglass sink I found when a local lab upgraded.

4. A Durst D-659 enlarger (35mm and 6x9 cm), which is of comparable in quality to the best that Leica ever made. It has two lenses: a 105mm Durst Neonon and a 50mm Schneider Componon. These were not the original lenses, so the autofocus doesnÕt quite handle the focus. That is a bit cumbersome but it is still quite possible to get it focused manually without a lot of trouble. It is absolutely the finest enlarger I have ever used (and I have used a lot of them, right up to a 10x10 aerial Chromega Saltzman). These are vastly superior to any Omega or Beseler. (But if you want a Beseler or two, let me know. A friend of mine would like to get rid of three of them unless he already has). 

5. An Omega D3V enlarger (4x5). This has the original 135mm Omegaron lens which is still functional and matched with its autofocus cam. I also use it with a 50mm Componon and a 75 mm or 80 mm Nikor, using a shim to set partial focus. It allows full manual focus and a permanently installed reduction bellows. This is the same enlarger I bought at J.K. GillÕs in 1964. I have a cold light head (original Omega) that, although designed for a previous D2,  can be used with the D3. I also have a wide size assortment of mostly homemade negative carriers of quite good quality.

6. Other stuff:

A. Thomas sodium vapor safelight. The bulb has recently been 
	replaced.

B. 3 great Albert 11x14 4 blade easels (the best ever!). They 
	are not necessarily in perfect condition but could be 
	restored. They are all completely useable as they are. 

C. Kostiner 20x24 inch 4 blade easel in nearly mint condition.

D. 16x20 Dunwright and Vogel archival print washer. I have not 
	used this washer because it would have been very hard to 
	use in the trailer. It has 12 slots for prints, six of 
	which can be adapted to wash smaller sizes by removing 
	the smaller septa and adding rods to support the prints. 
	The other six are fixed for 16x20. 20x24 prints can be 
	washed by looping the prints from one slot to the 
	next. So if you are washing 20x24Õs you can wash half as 
	many as you could the 16x20Õs.
	
E. Lots of chemicals (I build my own developers from scratch).

F. Various timers. Two of them are digital enlarger timers. I think there are only 2 Gralab one hour clock style timers. IÕm pretty sure there are one or more Time O Lites.

G. An old OHaus three beam balance.

H. A heating stir plate. This works well for mixing using 
	Vollrath stainless steel graduates (below).

I.  A large stir plate for mixing in quantity using:

J.  A great stainless steel hospital waste bucket that has a 
	removable base that rolls around. 

K. 2 each 1 liter and 2 liter graduates. 

L. Other various graduates, funnels, etc. Nothing special, but functional.

M. Safelights. 

N. Assorted steel tanks and reels.

O. An old color densitometer.

7. A Jobo processor. I donÕt like them because IÕm a klutz and canÕt seem to load the reels. This is not the big one, but I have used it and it does work. 

8. A Photo-Therm Sidekick processor. I got this from a color lab when digital put it out of business. I have never used it. These can process black and white or color using Patterson reels, with recovery on I believe two of the chemicals. They are supposed to be really great - and were very expensive. I think I have a manual for it that I downloaded from Photo Therm. 

9. In addition to the darkroom stuff, I have: 

A. C&H Matte Cutter (large enough to handle 32x40 inch boards)

B. Heavy table, 5Õx6Õ5Ó. I use this for matte cutting and framing. I have
	mounted a chopper for small moldings (3/4Ó x 5/8Ó max.) along
	one edge.  
C. Dan SmithÕs original custom made (huge) flat file. It has 5 drawers 
	which measure 21Ó x 50Ó inside. 

10. I also have a Durst Duomat Enlarger. That is the sibling of the D659. Same quality, basically looks the same, but there are significant differences in practice in that it is ONLY autofocus, which can be an advantage in some environments but an obstacle in others. I do have the original optics for it which will need to be reinstalled. That is essential for the autofocus to work. These were the backbone of many newspaper labs because they were really fast. Slam the negative in it, scale it, and pop it. The only problem with it that I know of is that it has a spot on the condenser which I believe would appear in the print. Also, the lenses need to be reinstalled in the unit. I think that both of those issues could be solved.