Hi how about using a magnet wave it around all over the floor it will pick up
only the metal objects . Good luck Earl
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How about a shop vac to suck it up? Empty all the sawdust, etc out first!
Dave
--- On Wed, 9/19/12, David Barnett wrote:
From: David Barnett
Subject: [Phono-L] A tale of woe...
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Date: Wednesday, September 19, 2012, 11:03 AM
It was like a scene from an old movie.
I w
I am saddened and shocked by the news of Bob's passing. He was always generous
with his knowledge and sharing his collection. It was an OTAPS highlight
whenever he and Karen opened their home to the club. My thoughts and prayers
go to his family. He will be missed. Jerry Blais
_
Our thoughts and hearts go out to Karen in this sad time.Bob was a good
friend and great proponent of our hobby. He opened his house many times to
view his wonderful collection and greeted us all warmly.We will miss
him.As we get more news, we will pass it on.
Stan Stanford
Oregon
It is typically very hard to find slotted replacement setscrews for early
equipment. A lot of times the threads are an old standard, which might not be
commonly used today and modern slotted ones are difficult to find as well. So,
if a magnet won't retrieve it and you are unable to find a repla
This sounds like a story from my life... I had a machine completed, everything
was in place, when I noticed the smallest amount of rust on a tiny
irreplaceable part of a reproducer. So, in my OCD state of mind, I removed it
and proceeded to use a rotary steel brush to clean it - then whoosh the
We order lost screws from Ron Sitko. I am at work now but I will send you his
phone number this evening. He always has everything and ships very fast!
--- On Wed, 9/19/12, Jim Nichol wrote:
From: Jim Nichol
Subject: Re: [Phono-L] A tale of woe...
To: "Antique Phonograph List"
Date: Wednesday
Jim's advice is excellent, and a good reminder. If the crack in the slab is
too narrow to get the magnet close enough, put the magnet on a sliver of steel
(not stainless), and use the sliver as a magnetic extension. A rare earth
magnet will improve your chances.
Andrew Baron
On Sep 19, 2012,
David,
What you need is a 5-40 set screw 1/4" long. don't forget to get the right size
Allen wrench for it.
Harvey Kravitz
From: David Barnett
To: phono-l@oldcrank.org
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2012 8:03 AM
Subject: [Phono-L] A tale of woe...
It was
How deep is the crack? I would try running a magnet over it. You can get a
telescoping pointer thingy with a magnet on the end of it at a good hardware
store.
It is made for picking up small metal parts.
John Robles
On Sep 19, 2012, at 8:03 AM, David Barnett wrote:
> It was like a scene fro
You need a powerful magnet to get it out of the crack.
Jim Nichol
On Sep 19, 2012, at 11:03 AM, David Barnett wrote:
> It was like a scene from an old movie.
>
> I was installing a combo attachment on my Edison Standard and had every in
> just about the right position. I slightly rotated the
It was like a scene from an old movie.
I was installing a combo attachment on my Edison Standard and had
every in just about the right position. I slightly rotated the
mandrel to make sure it still moved smoothly, and the tiny headless
set screw in the double-gear piece from the combo kit f
Anyone need a hardbound copy of Reiss' "The Compleat Talking Machine"? It's a
first edition with a dust cover. The price is $50 plus postage. Thanks, Jerry
Blais
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We send our message of sympathy to Karen and the family. Bob and Karen
shared their love of the hobby with everyone. Bob set a wonderful example
for all collectors, enjoyed collecting, wrote articles and answered
questions for the beginning and advanced collector.
Bob will be missed by all h
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