I've had more of those sleds then I can count, and used them, modified, in labs for years. Lets get some things straight about the I90MA and I90MK.
The tube is two inches longer then a scientific I90. The magnet is smaller and lighter because it does NOT need a dual field coil. The KR will have a series magnet, wired in series with the tube. The Ar will have a standard magnet and burn roughly 300-watts of power in the magnet
10,000 mW is just wrong, thats the warning sticker power, which is usually at least twice the design emission in the US.
The argon tube, multimode, multiline might, on a good day, do 4.5 -5 watts when its spent a few years in a doctors office. They ship at about 6.0 Usually after 5-10 years of service, they are doing 3.5 watts. That is at 35 amps of tube current.
Since they need to do get 3 watts of argon down the medical fiber, they get pulled when they don't have 500 mW extra to meet the fiber losses.
The krypton tube, is more on the region of 750 mW to 1 watt, 2 watts when new at 35 amps. Evil, I'd be glad to send you factory test sheets to back this up. Its running 647 and 676 red, but with a optics change, will support other lines.
When you get them, ex-medical the argon will have 2500-5000 hours on its life, and the krypton, about 50-100
The supply is a linear, it runs one tube at a time.
What you have to watch out for, is nobody dewaters them when they put them in wearhouses, so you have to make sure the magnets have not been frozen.
The other thing is the fill system has a rubber oring, and very slowly over time, the pressure leaks up, so if you dont run them, you end up needing to burn off gas for a LONG time before the power comes back up. They will light at extremely high pressure, and still lase for the most part at 50-60% of what they will do, when high pressure.
Seven times out of ten the hospital techs have never cleaned or adjusted the optics, so its often a simple align and clean to bring them back to spec power.
Real worth for a dual tube set untested is 500-900$. The medical guys will pay 700-900$ for a used tube that passes specs.. If and when they have a need, and that need is declining.
I've ran those tubes off single phase to about 1-3 watts, but you really have to watch the cathode voltage as you raise the current, because the power line sags. That is not on the internal power supply, which is really a big linear with a buck/boost transformer, and it wants 3 phase.
Offer them 400$, but better have a big trailer, because the solid AL end castings (you cant see them) in that thing weigh a ton. Its fairly easy to strip it down and repackage it.
Then have a blast reading their other two laser auctions:
This is a quartz/graphite tube, early generation. Yours for a mere 3 grand, down from 5K. ..(Dont pay over 80$ for one of these,complete, unless you see it run, and can get it home without breaking the fragile tube)
http://cgi.ebay.com/5000-MILLIWATTS...UA%2BLM&otn=5&ps=63&clkid=8223600387380099621
The power supply in that picture, well the guts are the same as in the med sled, a big linear. There is nothing wrong with a linear,and they are easy to fix, but they are massive.
This is NOT a mixedgas tube, as claimed, , its about a 1 watt krypton, again, graphite tube. It might have the broadband optics in it, but beware, because its so old the optics coatings may be water soluable and can only be cleaned by very dry alcohol or acetone.
The 150 millitorr number is a bit low.. Somebody wanted extra yellow from that number..
There is a strong chance both of these tubes could run, maybe one in 3, and if you jury rig 110 to the pressure guage circuit you can find out if they are still possibly good. It doesnt look like epoxy sealed optics, so there is a fair chance...
But those are very old lasers.
http://cgi.ebay.com/3500-MILLIWATTS...emQQptZLH_DefaultDomain_0?hash=item4a9ed56266
Steve