by MattTech »
Wed Jun 06, 2012 1:28 am
Word of warning - don't "power up" these units until they've been gone over completely.
In a moment's notice major damage can result, costing much more to fix.
As for parts - the research/parts/service should really be left up to someone reputable and qualified to work on vintage equipment.
It's much too complex for the average person to locate parts past simple items such as needles.
The Internet is a marvelous thing, however it's not a good substitute for actually being there.