These images are culled from a variety of sources.

The Kent_4130 images are courtesy of Steve Dagnall.

This is files under 'Elliott' because this was an NCR/Elliott system.
Elliott Computers were subsumed into International Computers Limited
(ICL) by government decree. The ICL stickers are quite clearly added
afterwards (and of typical ICL quality!)

Some more details where known:
4100_cpu.jpg
	Nothing more is known about this. It is probably not the Kent
	4130, and is a good view of the main CPU cabinet. 
4130_cpu_board.jpg
	A board from the Kent CPU. This is in my possession.
4100_disks_and_tapes.jpg
	This is not the Kent system. The low cabinet to the left is
	the disk controller. The blank cabinet at the left hand end
	of the tape drives is the tape controller.
Kent_4130_CTP.jpg
	This is the control teleprinter, or CTP. Note the amateurish
	ICL rebranding! Yes, that's a loudspeaker on the right; useful
	for diagnosis if you knew what you were doing. The six grey
	switches were 'sense switches' which could be checked by
	programs and allow controlled changes. A button on the same
	area was used to read four words into memory from paper tape,
	and execute that small program as a bootstrap. The offical
	term was 'Initial Instructions'.
Kent_4130_CTP_and_tapes.jpg
	An interestingly lit view of the CTP and tape drives.
Kent_4130_CTP_and_tapes_operator.jpg
	A better view of the CTP and tapes, complete with an operator.
Kent_4130_disk.jpg
	A good view of one of the disk drives. These were initially
	1 megabyte, but they were later upgraded to 2 megabytes.
Kent_4130_disks.jpg
	Another interestingly lit picture, this time of the disk
	drives.
Kent_4130_lights.jpg
	Some lights inside the CPU cabinet.
Kent_4130_lights2.jpg
	More lights, this time with boards partially visible below
	them.
Kent_4130_printer.jpg
	The main (and only) printer. 300 lines per minute, an OEM
	from Anelex.
Kent_4130_tape.jpg
	A good view of a tape drive, with the innards of the
	controller visible on the left. These drives used sprung
	arms rather than vacuum columns, and operated at 800 bpi.