I see your user flag indicates China..
If you build or rebuild it, yes...
Given what Chinese DPSS laser parts sell for in America, probably yes, with some judicious Ebay/AliBaba searching.
China has been producing lamp pumped ND:YAG as well as importing it since the 1970s... There are a couple of Chinese Ebay sellers that make new parts for common lamp pumped systems.
I'l give you an example. 1000 meters from me, in a warehouse, are two 100 watt Lee Laser lamp pumped, Q-Switched lasers removed from service in working order. They even have the fiber couplers and original crates. My employer's surplus disposal office offered them to me for 1000$ for the pair.. I turned them down, for lack of storage space.
Why? No one on campus wants reuse them, because of the three phase power and lack of hardware skills. That and the fact that each system, complete with chiller, weights 340 LBS/154 KG. On a campus of 24,000 people, right now, three of us have the skills to get them running without help and there are perhaps another 20 who could be trained. So the hardware is out there, but the trained people move on. When they do, the lasers are nearly always disposed of.
Which is sad, because for an EE or EE student, such a laser is just an exotic oscillator that is very easy to repair and get going on a modest budget. I mean what EE hobbyist would pass up a 7 kilowatt arc lamp that runs submerged with bare terminals in deionized water? (Edit, Most people should, unless they have some safety training, these are not toys!
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So my bet is that if you do some digging, a crusty old but repairable Lamp Pumped system is available near by, either a medical unit or industrial.
If you buy a lamp pumped laser, open the pump cavity and make sure the gold plating is intact and not corroded.
DPSS lasers tend to be disposed of when the pump diodes degrade, and often those are a custom item.
I'll give you another example, I have a 800 mW, Q-Switched Green laser head on my desk that I paid 300$ for. It needs a 8 amp constant current power supply with NO voltage or current overshoot to run the pump diode. It needs two TE coolers held to within ~ 1.25' C, which is easy. It needs 4 watts of 80 Mhz RF to drive the Q-switch and probably produces 100-200 kW peak pulses at few kilohertz. or so.
Its someone's prototype. Its milled from a monolithic aluminum block, and the design is very simple. I'm half way thru reverse engineering it. Other then some very good mechanical engineering, the design is trivial and published.
Other then the fact that none of the supporting electronics was included, its working just fine on my bench.
I'll see if I can post a picture of the insides by tomorrow,
This is do-able if you have time to find the surplus parts.
There is a hobbyist laser conference every year in the US, focused on laser shows. Every year I train 5-10 people at the conference to align laser oscillator mirrors. Most people get the technique within one to two hours. EE students/good technicians who understand simple rate equations and basic geometry usually can lean to adjust the laser to peak performance in another hour or two. Its not difficult.
Figure 100-200$ for a good pair of safety goggles. You'll also need 100% beam containment. These are not toys, and the safety procedures is where much of the expense in lab use comes from.
Steve