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#16
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They are wire wound pots and componets usually survive fairly well in an enviorment like that. No water actually got to them and just the housings are rusty. Anyway, when you have nothing to replace your defective pots, they are certainly better than nothing.
From the looks of that picture, they all looked to be in very good shape.
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julian Last edited by julianburke; 07-05-2009 at 07:35 AM. |
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#17
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Quote:
It wasn't a safety issue... I just didn't have any desire to save the set in that shape. And I know what you mean about pulling sets out of tough places. I got an RCA 9TW333 out of the attic of an old, abandoned textile mill in the Skid Row district of downtown Los Angeles. As for the pots, I'll start saving those. I hadn't thought about it, but I do always save Zenith convergence boards for the coils (almost always need them to replace unfurled ones). I probably have a few convergence units, and a box or 2 of NOS convergence wirewound pots someplace. Charles
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Collecting & restoring TVs in Los Angeles since age 10 |
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#18
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I hated those things when they were new and hated even more fixing them. But they put a lot of bread on the table. There is nothing worth saving, in any of them.
Now the thing will be polluting the environment. |
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