We provide tours on request, many of which are on closed days. Here are some photos from various requested tours from 2019 & 2020. Due to Covid the museum was shuttered most of 2020.
Sales Engineers from Tektronix Distributors in Japan.
O.S. sent us an email - "I had come by earlier today and Bob Haas gave us a really nice tour today. Thank you for all your efforts in running this museum. It’s was very inspirational for me as an engineer to visit it.".
Engineers from 3D Systems in Wilsonville.
Dan and Pat bring three MECOP (Multiple Engineering Cooperative Program) interns in for a tour.
J.Y. sent us an email - "Thanks for maintaining a great museum of Tektronix test equipment! Today I had a nice time talking to the two gentlemen walking around with my son and I and showing us the front as well as the back. I recalled my time working at Tek for 20 years mostly designing printed circuit boards at several divisions on products like oscilloscopes, logic analyzers, TV test generators, and others."
Bruce and Pat gave a tour to designers from Future Fonts and Rumors.
Some of the group of Danaher HR professionals, including the visiting HR Director for Japan/Korea.
Tektronix Acquisition Team.
Professor Masayoshi Yamamota from Nagoya University (center) accompanied by Koichi Sega, Tektronix Japan, and Bob Haas, vintageTEK Chairman.
Keithley Employees (wearing their Innovation Summit Showcase shirts).
Museum founder Stan Griffiths (right) tours with Hattendorfs, long time out-of-town friends.
Dennis and Dolores Winningstad visited the museum for a tour and an first-hand look of Norm's contributions to the company. More information is on the Norm Winningstad, Information Display Division, and Type N Sampling plug-in pages.
International employees from Gilbarco.
Individuals from Compass Career Solutions.
Students and teacher from Faith Bible Christian School along with Don Delzer from Tektronix.
Romaine Walling and Linda Campbell. Romaine is the widow of Ken Walling who was the 7th employee of Tektronix and ran the printing department.
PCC EET (Electronic Engineering Technology) students.
Ed Goldstick, a Boeing Engineer, came down from Seattle with his uncle and enjoyed a tour and some fun on the guitar and theremin.
Seniors from Neighborhood House (apparently she liked the Emmy).
The IEEE Oregon Consultants Network, a chapter of the IEEE Consultants Network toured, ate dinner, and attended their meeting at the museum.
