Got tired of picking up . . . and played with the camera and Pismo500 GraphicConverter WorkStation for a bit, so piccies are up!
Sorry about the angle and keystoning, the bezel doesn't snug up to the fully assembled CRT's case very well. So I needed to skew the setup to get the centering of the desktop acceptable.
You can't quite see it in this near front on view, but just the front bezel itself is nearly 18" wide, so there's no way it's going to fit through the uprights of my TelCo Rack.
In the oblique view, you can see that the RGB's case plastics are in the way. The fit was almost spot-on while it sat there naked behind the Lisa Bezel for several months. I had to get a feel for having it sit directly underneath the 32" HDTV (sans cable/antenna feeds) on my AV TelCo Rack in the bedroom. I decided that I like it just fine right where is. [

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You can see here that the total assembly will be a gt shorter than the standard size TelCo rack shelves. The ersatz lisa section of the
LisaPtv™ will abut the rack uprights at full Lisa width while the rest will continue through the uprights. Not sure if this hack will be freestanding or built into a custom upper/lower shelf combination or built upon a "flat" lower shelf kind of deal. We'll see!
Here's the great-grandaddy of them all.
The shorter the metal sides of the
LisaPtv™ will approximate the outer plastic case shape/dimensions, but they'll be sheet metal stylin' like ProtoLisa's ruggedized form. The bent sheet metal housing's "pursed lip" effect will add the cubic needed to house the larger 12" RGB CRT. Faking up the ProtoLisa's cubic CRT well/stock chassis just won't work at all, but there are ways! [

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The authentic feets/chin section price on the 'Bay is out of my price range and a bit too deep to boot. So the Rackmount Lisa will have only one laminated feets (wooden clog?) and maybe that on-off toggle switch controlling an internal, UL Approved metal gang box built "power strip."
The vertical metal front panel (with wooden clog and switch) is just a tad heigher than the sheet metal chassis of a P62XX Road Apple . . .
. . . convenient that! ;D