04-09-2013, 06:22 PM
Hi,
Excellent work so far David backed up with good pictures together with an informative write up.
You will feel such a buzz of satisfaction once you complete this restoration and get the set working once again awakening it from its long slumber.
Completely stripping the chassis allows a much better paint job to be carried out; with a bit of thought it can be possible to remove components from a chassis in groups pulling through rather than remove each component individually.
I'm looking forward to seeing the finished restoration in due course; keep up the good work.
I too find it very handy owning a lathe and would never be without both a wood and metal lathe.
Kind regards, Col.
Excellent work so far David backed up with good pictures together with an informative write up.
You will feel such a buzz of satisfaction once you complete this restoration and get the set working once again awakening it from its long slumber.
Completely stripping the chassis allows a much better paint job to be carried out; with a bit of thought it can be possible to remove components from a chassis in groups pulling through rather than remove each component individually.
I'm looking forward to seeing the finished restoration in due course; keep up the good work.
I too find it very handy owning a lathe and would never be without both a wood and metal lathe.
Kind regards, Col.
Happiness is a wreck of a cabinet to restore.
