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Museum of Broadcast Communications – The Loop

Broadcasting Museum Visit for Two or an Annual Individual Membership (Up to 58% Off)

from$10
Buy
No Longer Available
Tue Aug 28 04:59:59 UTC 2012
Value
$24
Discount
58%
You Save
$14
T460x279
  • Always Learning
  • Audiophile
  • Cultural Pursuits

In a Nutshell

Artifacts and digitized recordings detail the history of radio and television & interactive station lets visitors anchor their own newscast.

The Fine Print

  • Expires Feb 20, 2013
  • Limit 1 per person, may buy 1 additional as a gift. Limit 1 per visit. Valid only for option purchased. New members only for membership option.
  • See the rules that apply to all deals.

History tends to repeat itself, which means there's a good chance you'll get run over by another war elephant. Learn from the past with this Groupon.

Choose Between Two Options

$10 for admission for two (up to a $24 value)
$15 for a one-year individual membership (a $30 value)

  • Free admission for one year
  • Half off admission to all public programs
  • 10% discount at museum store
  • 10% discount at Abt Electronics

Museum of Broadcast Communications

From the first televised presidential debates between Kennedy and Nixon to Neil Armstrong using his smartphone to check in at the moon, some of society's most formative moments are products of major advances in communication technology. In its collection of nearly 100,000 hours of digitized television and radio broadcasts and more than 1,800 artifacts—including the camera that broadcast the Kennedy-Nixon debate—the Museum of Broadcast Communications immortalizes the progression of media formats and their place in history. Besides historic newsreels and pivotal artifacts, the museum's curators have equally embraced the light-hearted side of communications, with collections of puppets and props from classic children's television shows and a compendium of television commercials dating back 60 years.

Groupon Says

Dem_teaser_cat

The Groupon Guide to: Disposing of Batteries

Not everyone is privileged enough to own a machine that mashes batteries into an edible, mostly nontoxic soup. If you're not one of the lucky few who owns that machine, use one of these methods to get rid of your batteries:

  • Roll them down a hill
  • Hit them with a baseball bat—they will go somewhere
  • Don't eat 'em, Don Chead-em (give them to Don Cheadle)
  • Feed them to the ocean
  • Do you know a guy named "Battery Bob"? He'll probably take them off your hands.
  • Make a "battery baby" and give it to a woman whose children are grown
  • Recycle?

How far can you hit a battery with a baseball bat?

Museum of Broadcast Communications

  • A

    The Loop

    360 N State St.
    Chicago, Illinois 60654
    (312) 245-8200
    Get Directions