I don't need an education I learnt all I need from you They've got me on some medication My point of balance was askew It keeps my temperature from rising My blood is pumping through my veins / shango066
Rumor has it that the "this is a test" lady got fed up with saying the same thing over and over again and quit her job. It was not what she expected when she applied for the radio presenter position.
Those are clutch head screws; they were used on Chevy trucks and other GM vehicles from the 1940s through the mid-1960s. Clutch head screws were also used in mobile home and travel trailer manufacturing from the 1950s into the 1970s. Clutch head screws are ideal in a vibration application because they can be torqued more than standard screws when installed. I've also seen them used in old Sun test equipment.
The blue molded caps were reliable, and the factory install in many 60's era guitar amps. Some people think they are fantastic sounding. I just use yellow tubular caps in my amps and that works fine for me.
Vintage Fender guitar amplifiers use those blue caps, that's why even used ones bring a premium price. So does some Bumblebee caps. They used the bumblebee caps on the tone pots of vintage Gibson electric guitars.
Such a clean chassis right there. As simple and boring they may be to you, it is always good to see these repairs for learning purposes. Thank you for the awesome content
This radio is a Canadian radio. Radios made for the Canadian Market used those type of screws. Every radio in my collection from Canada has those type of screws and you could actually buy the tool to remove them.
Love those paintings by Chicago based illustrator Dan Cosgrove found not only on Priority Mail stamps but many American and travel scenes , all available for sale in poster size as well.
Rumor has it that the "this is a test" lady got fed up with saying the same thing over and over again and quit her job. It was not what she expected when she applied for the radio presenter position.
Shango repairing a radio without rat piss and rat turds? This is a first. 👍
Those are clutch head screws; they were used on Chevy trucks and other GM vehicles from the 1940s through the mid-1960s. Clutch head screws were also used in mobile home and travel trailer manufacturing from the 1950s into the 1970s. Clutch head screws are ideal in a vibration application because they can be torqued more than standard screws when installed. I've also seen them used in old Sun test equipment.
You're one of the very few content creators that illicit actual out-loud laughing. Spontaneous outbursts.
Good morning! always a good morning when shango uploads !
The blue molded caps were reliable, and the factory install in many 60's era guitar amps. Some people think they are fantastic sounding. I just use yellow tubular caps in my amps and that works fine for me.
Wow, not even a dead spider in there. I'm impressed. :)
Vintage Fender guitar amplifiers use those blue caps, that's why even used ones bring a premium price. So does some Bumblebee caps. They used the bumblebee caps on the tone pots of vintage Gibson electric guitars.
Such a clean chassis right there. As simple and boring they may be to you, it is always good to see these repairs for learning purposes. Thank you for the awesome content
Yeah, just can’t escape the political noise. I feel ya.
This radio is a Canadian radio. Radios made for the Canadian Market used those type of screws. Every radio in my collection from Canada has those type of screws and you could actually buy the tool to remove them.
Greetings from Cape Town. Even down here where black lives matter, we look forward to a Shango video or two each week.
Nice repair, it's good that you still have a lot of medium wave station in the USA.
Lovely radio, great video 😊👍
Love those paintings by Chicago based illustrator Dan Cosgrove found not only on Priority Mail stamps but many American and travel scenes , all available for sale in poster size as well.
The lever and switch is connected to the receiver hook of the telephone. When the phone is answered, the radio turns off.
As always man, a nice job.
Those security screws are the same that chevy used on their 50's cars!
I didn’t even know they made these, very cool!
Best opening ever!