yes - I have one set of photocopied duplicates for 2252
With regard to docs in general...
I can go in to a file cabinet, sort through a folder, see if I have duplicates already done, pull them, stuff them into an envelope and mail them all in about 5 or 10 total minutes of my time.
If I have to make copies it takes longer. When there are lots of pages, mixed sizes or any docs larger than B size (11" x 17") it takes a LOT more of my time and it almost certainly becomes a back-burner project. I have a BIG stove with more back burners than I can see or count in one shot... so that's one thing.
I have to be in the exile shop where the files are to do this - that's the other.
Currently I have several projects that are not local so I am not in exile nearly as often as I should be ...and I am always in a time squish when I am here. As far as I am concerned the docs and info are free to people who are trying to make the stuff they own work, but my time plus whatever expenses are incurred providing them aren't. Also, I am not a really documentation service - it's not a big priority for me so I don't do doc requests in a hurry - I do them when it fits in with everything else.
So... for pulling already done dupes out and mailing them it'll be a "few bucks"... maybe 5, 10 or a little more, depending on how much paper I have to sort through and collate, the size of the envelope and the postage... obviously mailing docs outside of the U.S. will cost me more so... all this is more or less obvious.
Anyway - yes for one copy 2252 and yes for several copies of 2253 - the file cabinets are really full and dumping duplicates is a way to thin things out. I am loath to throwing away anything useful even if it is duplicated info.
contact me via private message or private e'mail (contact page is on my website).
http://www.technicalaudio.com/contactOne more note. I get a ton of requests for "all the docs, component specs and sources so I can make my own... blah blah whatever". That info is not all in one place and some of it I don't have anyway. I don't consider that info as simply documentation. It's more like doing engineering/design/specification work so I charge accordingly. I encourage D.I.Y. and Cloners to do all their own detective work and reverse engineering. It's a lot of hard work but in the end you will have accomplished something and learned a lot in the process... especially when it comes to inductors and transformers and LCR filter circuits.
have fun