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#46
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Quote:
Vacseal is intended to be cured at temperatures above 200C. It cures below that temperature, but not as well. The very property that makes it a good sealant prevents the solvent from evaporating rapidly once a skin has formed. Heat helps. Unopened bottles have a shelf life of 3yrs. Cans, 3 months. I've had opened bottles that refused to cure even with heat. I suspect it cures much the way shellac does, and doesn't. The datasheet says that the surface will always seem a little sticky so don't worry about that. John |
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#47
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OK So who was the winner? Only one bidder took it for 5K.
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Vacuum tubes are used in Wisconsin to help heat your house. New Web Site under developement ME http://AntiqueTvGuy.com |
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#48
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Yep, first bid at 45 seconds left then he hit it with another bid in the last 5 seconds to block any other potential last minute bids.
Hes fairly local so thats nice. |
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#49
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Not me...
Charles
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Collecting & restoring TVs in Los Angeles since age 10 |
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#50
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Not me either. I was tempted, but didn't feel right dragging it across country.
John |
| Audiokarma |
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#51
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Well, I wish I could say that it was me. I was tempted as well but don't have that kind of money and as mentioned above, don't have the means to cart it for all of those miles. It sure is a piece of history. And I would guess considering what it is, it was worth that money.
Let's hope the new owner surfaces and that we find out the status of the CRT. Sure would be nice if it works! That chassis would be a candidate for a very slow restoration with the stuffing of original capacitors. Wadda ya think? |
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