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Thanks for your support. I send my regards to you in Brazil)

I think so too, thanks for watching )

Thanks and good luck to you )

I was talking about chrome plating, is that what you meant? If you are talking about the white markings on the volume scale, it was in the video, then it is UV DTF printing.

I try to choose something for the video that makes me nostalgic and has good memories. And for you too )

Thanks friend )

Judging by your channel, you have a lot of experience in such matters, it’s good when there are viewers who are knowledgeable and versed)

Thanks friend )

Thanks friend for watching and supporting, more videos coming soon)

Thanks friend )

Thanks. Sometimes it can be boring, I agree)) By the way, I'm subscribed to you, good channel.

Thanks )

Thanks) I completely agree about the old boomboxes, especially the square, old generation.

Thank you for watching and commenting)

I looked on Google at sharp 9595, a beautiful device, I love this kind of equipment.

Thanks ). I got acquainted with the channel you wrote about, I call them "live repair", I like them, I have more than one such channel in my arsenal, it is a very good source of knowledge.

Thank you, my friend! I conducted a full series of tests with chrome spray cans. They have two major drawbacks. The first type is chrome sprays with good adhesion, similar to paint. However, once they dry, they resemble ordinary unpolished metal and don’t stand out against the silver paint on the tape recorder’s body. The second type is chrome spray intended for restoring headlight reflectors and similar applications. It’s decent but has very poor adhesion. It must be used, under glass or clear plastic, as even after a week of drying, it can be ruined by just a touch of a finger. Trying to apply a protective lacquer to the second type of spray results in clouding and completely destroys the reflective effect. This leaves us with chemical options like chromium plating, shiny nickel plating, or silver metallization. However, all these methods are challenging to do properly at home without strong ventilation and specialized equipment. But I think I'll organize it later )

A real constructor for pumping up your brain

Did you notice it´s all metal parts? Good old times... :) 45 years later the MoS2 grease they used at assembly seems to be in good shape, also it´s a miracle all the belts seem to be in good condition.

Thanks friend )

Thanks friend )

I'll need a quantum toolkit for that! Thanks for watching! )))

Hello, thank you for watching! Sending my regards to you in Spain! 😊

Thanks for voting )

Thanks man, glad you liked it, more videos coming soon)

Thanks, glad you liked it. What number do you mean?

Yes, I have such headphones), there is a restoration of them on the channel, if you are interested)

It was easier for me to remove all the wax than to pick at it later while desoldering the components. Especially since it only needs a few points there to eliminate vibration (reinforced with hot glue). It is not necessary to pour wax on the half of the board, it is just easier, pour it all over and the job is done.

Thanks friend, I try to keep up with the times. I send my regards to you in Brazil )

Thanks friend! I am tired of these fake restorations, there are a lot of them, I am trying to fix the situation as much as I can )

Good work I love seeing old stereos get a second chance at life

))

Thanks! More videos coming soon )

Thanks buddy, glad you liked it)

Thanks for watching, I'm glad you liked it )

Thanks for watching, glad my video brought you some meditation. )

@@Repair3R 😂

Thank you for being with me! Sending my regards to you in Iraq! 😊

Thank you, my dear genius.☺️​@@Repair3R

Thanks for watching, I'm glad you liked it )

My friend, I nickel-plated everything-that’s shown in the video

Thanks for watching, I'm glad you liked it )

Fusion 360

Some heads are very difficult to polish and are better left unpolished, such as glass-ferrite heads. There are also heads where the gap between the magnets has a conical shape, and polishing can widen this gap, causing the high frequencies to disappear. The head I polished has a consistent gap depth of about 1 mm, so considering this, it will be perfectly fine.

Thanks for watching and commenting )

From Texas(originally from Hungary)

Sending my regards to you in Texas )

Thanks friend )