And it even has a decent analogue Avo meter on it, well done sir I salute you
There are representatives for several more traditions in electromechanical analog. USA via the Weston AC meter far left and Germany by the H&B Elavi 3. I'd like to get my grubby hands on a Simpson 260, something Philips, and a french Metrix, to round things out.
Then of course, your usual 465, a british valve volt meter, movement upside down, (it's like driving on the wrong side of the road), a 428b, and top row from left a 500 Series distortion set, the 432A power meter, a 5221A counter (my first with Nixies), a 427A (hi, BD!), TF 830 counter and 3438 DMM. (my only GPIB instrument). Uni-T dual voltage supply (voltmeters not precise, but stable and dependable), the FeelTech we all hate-love, and another counter, a tiny Philips, made in Sweden, smashed up in Poland.
Hidden on top of the 465 lies the DE-5000, and the crank Megger is packed away in its case just right of the 428b.
Soldering equipment is a Chinesium desolderer, which is a wonder machine. No doubt there are much better machines on the market, but this so, so much better than the braid or the syringe style sucker. To add more solder onto PCB's I've got an Ersa. I'm happy with it.
Missing is the Fluke 10 in my tool bag, a Taylor 1950s miniature meter, a british 1920s vintage DC volt meter that serves as indicator for the 24V battery bank I've got for my Clansman radios.
Edit: Also missing is my Solartron Nixie DVM. I've not been able to power it, since I lack the (im)proper Bulgin plug. It's in my Mouser cart. To get it on the shelving, I'll have to do some rearranging. It's 3HE and full depth. Proper anchor material.
I did not win another 8060A today, I was overbid, but tomorrow a second Avometer, a Model 7, arrives.