This one was difficult to print cleanly (due to all the overhangs of the fins), but is more accurate and detailed: https://www.myminifactory.com/object/3d-print-james-webb-space-telescope-29206 Same here: https://cults3d.com/en/3d-model/game/telescopio-james-webb And this hybrid one is interesting because it's designed to fold/unfold like the real one: https://www.printables.com/model/109816-unfolding-james-webb-space-telescope-jwst Cheers ! ~ janet

No punch card machine at the high school I attended; our 'punch' cards had to be filled in by hand using Sharpies, sent out 2x a week to the one high school in the area that had a computer we could get some processing time on, and we got to do a field trip every two weeks to that school so that we got a total of 5-6 tries maybe in a 2 week period to get our FORTRAN programs correct. That inspired me though, so over the next summer I spent my babysitting money on a COSMAC Elf (RCA 1802) kit, taught myself assembly language and eventually abandoned my plans to become a veterinarian even though the state university I attended starting that fall didn't quite have such a thing as a degree in computer anything. ~ janet

Netronics Elf II kit

I plead to being an impressionable youth, swayed by a compelling college instructor.

Mine was the RCA COSMAC kit from 1976. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/COSMAC\_ELF Still have it too, though it was quickly supplanted first by a Z80 kit, followed by one of the early Apple II computers (took a second part-time job to earn the money for that one). Didn't keep any of those though; it was already becoming clear to me that this year's computer hardware was next year's hopelessly obsolete junk. (That trend finally seems to have slacked off in computers altho it still applies to smartphones and tablets). --- janet

Nah - he just needs to take a colonic. --- janet