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nipperscousin
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Post subject: Knob brights for Zenith Transoceanic A600L? Posted: May Thu 19, 2022 2:59 pm |
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Joined: Jul Mon 23, 2012 1:10 am Posts: 768
Location: New York, NY
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Just finished a resto of one of these and the one last thing I need is a knob bright for the tuner knob. Been looking around online and it seems these are scarce. If anybody has any secrets on how to get a hold of some of these please let me know. Thanks!!
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dtalley
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Post subject: Re: Knob brights for Zenith Transoceanic A600L? Posted: May Wed 25, 2022 4:26 pm |
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Joined: Jun Wed 13, 2007 3:08 pm Posts: 113
Location: Albuquerque New Mexico
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I was able to get brights for my Zenith radio on eBay. I had to look for them for several months before they showed up. There is a person that sells them but I no longer have the info on them. I will post when I find him.
Dwight
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dtalley
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Post subject: Re: Knob brights for Zenith Transoceanic A600L? Posted: May Wed 25, 2022 4:37 pm |
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Joined: Jun Wed 13, 2007 3:08 pm Posts: 113
Location: Albuquerque New Mexico
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Freeman
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Post subject: Re: Knob brights for Zenith Transoceanic A600L? Posted: May Wed 25, 2022 9:08 pm |
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Joined: Dec Tue 23, 2014 5:51 pm Posts: 3067
Location: N. Palm Beach, Florida 33410
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Tom Johnson talked about making new brights on FB that he would be selling. He is also the gentleman who builds the FILT-R-PAK for TO's you see on Ebay. I guess he's selling them now as Dwight showed us. I mentioned the problem of getting the old brights off the knob. This is his resonance. If a #11 EXacto blade can't be inserted under an edge without damaging the knob, you can use a small drill bit (1/16" or so) and drill from the back through the control shaft hole to yield a hole at or near the center of the old bright to get a sharp instrument into. Bill Crump used to recommend a small rotary saw blade on a Dremel tool to cut an "X" at the peak of the old one so as to get a tool underneath and lift it off. Either, or a combination of the two should work without damage to the knob. Going back on, the new one is secured with a small dot of white craft glue, and using too much may result in glue oozing out around the edges. If so, use a toothpick while the glue is wet to remove excess and follow with a paper tower and Windex (or similar) to remove smears, etc.
Sounds like it might work. I'm looking into another way. We'll see what happens.
Freeman
_________________ What's built by man can be fixed by man.
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