So, here's the innards of the Datron 1071 as I received it. Everything is spotless and dust free due to the complete lack of fans.
Top layer, left: the main analogue board.
Note the row of guaranteed dead Phillips electrolytics at the lower front of the board. I knew I would have to replace all of them as a matter of course. At the top left of the picture are the two selected 1N829 Zener diodes that provide the positive and negative reference voltages.
Top layer, right: the digital board.
The battery which powers the RAM with the calibration constants reads 3.6V. A classic 6800 CPU as the brains of the unit.
Both boards show date codes in the range of late 1986 to mid 1987, so this is a relatively new model, which is also evidenced by the lack of bodge wires anywhere. Under the heatsink is the Ferranti ZNA2035 A-D chip - made from pure unobtanium.
Once I'd extracted both boards from the case, there was evidence that the analogue board has previously been repaired as there were flux residues on the underside which hadn't been cleaned off.
Underside layer, left: GPIB interface and display control board.
Both boards with chips of the same vintage as the main boards on the other side.
Underside layer, right: the current, AC and ohms boards.
So the machine has the full set of boards. No obvious problems like discoloured tants on any of them, which is a relief.
But of course, it's rare to find one of these meters in perfect working order and this one was no exception...
edit:images shrunk to 500 pixel previews - clickable for full size