@@seankearney2592 thank you very much, it really is appreciated. It is nice to hear that they come across ok, I try to make them as good as I can. Hopefully they will only get better. I’ve always been the type of person to give anything a go and learn from any mistakes along the way. Thanks again, it makes it all worth while 🙂
The fascia panel with the lettering is separate from the chromium casting, so you could have removed it without having to do all the unsoldering. Just remove the nuts securing the potentiometers, and then the panel can be gently prised off.
Yes, That's correct. Although on this one it was so well stuck, That it wouldn't come off without damaging the metal face. I tried at the start and it began to bend the metal. So decided to leave it in place and remove all in one.
Great solution. Thanks for taking the time putting this up. Can you remember the font used (probably two types)? I would only add that it is worth refurbing the two slide switches at the same time.
Great job….all Germanium transistors…..an interesting amp. It’s Achilles heel for reliability is all the unnecessary switching options. What paper did you use for the lettering? Thx
Thank you. I appreciate the comments. It is a lovely looking amplifier, But agree it seems way over complicated. The paper was from amazon and is branded 'wellington' on the packaging. It is the clear type for inkjet printers. It seems to work well, Whenever I use it. 👍
The paper was from amazon and is branded 'wellington' on the packaging. It is the clear type waterslide paper for inkjet printers. It seems to work well, Whenever I use it.
Great Neat Work,I'm only a Hobbyist and Find your Videos excellent,they are very informative and look forward to seeing more of your videos.
@@seankearney2592 thank you very much, it really is appreciated. It is nice to hear that they come across ok, I try to make them as good as I can. Hopefully they will only get better.
I’ve always been the type of person to give anything a go and learn from any mistakes along the way.
Thanks again, it makes it all worth while 🙂
Nice work!
Thank you. It’s really appreciated.
The fascia panel with the lettering is separate from the chromium casting, so you could have removed it without having to do all the unsoldering. Just remove the nuts securing the potentiometers, and then the panel can be gently prised off.
Yes, That's correct. Although on this one it was so well stuck, That it wouldn't come off without damaging the metal face.
I tried at the start and it began to bend the metal.
So decided to leave it in place and remove all in one.
Great solution. Thanks for taking the time putting this up. Can you remember the font used (probably two types)? I would only add that it is worth refurbing the two slide switches at the same time.
Thank you for the kind comments. Yeah, Probably would have been best to do them all.
I have it set up still, If you would like them? Thanks
@@retfurb Thanks for the reply. That would be great thank you. I have two of these amps and about 3 stereo 70's that need doing.
@@retfurb Also what type of printer did you use? laser or injet, thanks
@@mmuzzwell3654 ink jet. But you can also get paper for the laser jets.
@@mmuzzwell3654 Email me contact@retfurb.co.uk
Great job….all Germanium transistors…..an interesting amp. It’s Achilles heel for reliability is all the unnecessary switching options. What paper did you use for the lettering? Thx
Thank you. I appreciate the comments. It is a lovely looking amplifier, But agree it seems way over complicated. The paper was from amazon and is branded 'wellington' on the packaging. It is the clear type for inkjet printers. It seems to work well, Whenever I use it. 👍
@@retfurb thanks….I used to have a 30 but could never get it to work consistently despite much work done….you may be luckier!
Where do you get the replacement lettering from?
The paper was from amazon and is branded 'wellington' on the packaging. It is the clear type waterslide paper for inkjet printers. It seems to work well, Whenever I use it.
P r o m o s m 😠
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