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I've used the same method often enough. Like so many other tech tricks that we think we are so clever for thinking up only to find out later that great minds think alike. 73 -Jim NU0C "Ed"

Hi Paul, that’s exactly the way I have removed the hood pin over the years. ?Tools already on hand. ED WA6WGS

Yup, yup. -- Richard Knoppow Los Angeles WB6KBL SKCC 19998

I use an awl: tap the straight end with a small hammer in a vise so that the pinhead just comes up from the surface. Then use flush diagonal cutters under the pinhead and rotate the pin out. The

Point well taken~! Mike, wb8vge “The trouble with quotes on the Internet is that you never know if they are genuine” —Abraham Lincoln

I am so gonna get in trouble for this..... See attached. 73 -Jim NU0C "mike bryce" <prosolar@...> wrote:

You *cannot remove pins from a Cinch Jones connector*, unless you destroy the plug. What he really meant to say, is how do you remove the retaining pin that holds the hood onto the back of the

Here is a link to the original article https://www.worldradiohistory.com/AUSTRALIA/Amateur-Radio/Amateur-Radio-AU-2007.pdf

Shipping is by ebay global shipping. Is that not visable? regards Stephen WaltersProfessional Celebrity Photographer / G7VFYwww.facebook.com/mister35mm Tel 07956-544202

Shipping is by ebay global shipping. Is that not visable? regards Stephen WaltersProfessional Celebrity Photographer / G7VFYwww.facebook.com/mister35mm Tel 07956-544202

"However, I'd offer some suggestions that may help sell it." Those are all excellent points. That's an unusual enough radio that someone might well bite on it if there was at least some indication of

I purchased a 1000W 50 ohm ceramic microwave resistor from Digikey, I think a few years ago to make a heat sink. It is a strip line design with a large flange for heat sinking. My Rig Expert AA-1000

Mike, I suggest using the microwave 50 ohm dummy load with a heat sink to avoid odd results due to so many traces. If you give me some dimensions I'm sure I have one that would accept the microwave

I did not know this until recently but you can buy pin removal tools at auto parts stores. https://shop.advanceautoparts.com/p/lisle-wire-terminal-tool-lis56500/22984255-P Not cheap but they won't

Mike, Does the design info you have include any impedance vs freq plots? I have tested several different designs over the years and found that some can have very disappointing performance, especially

Hi, gang, Days are short, the nights are cold, and I’m tinkering with a new project—a 50Ω dummy load. Yeah, I know… been there and got the Tee shirt. This project is based on someone else’s

John...and Stephen.... Indeed this tx/rx combo is a sweet version of the C-line and it should sell quickly given its rarity. However, I'd offer some suggestions that may help sell it. 1) Correct the

I have made up several cables for ICOM gear.? With the price of Molex pin removal tools, this option is a remarkable bargain! Thanks for the tip!! - Steve? W7SJT "Always look for a positive solution

I keep a set of these pin removal tools by my workbench... Works for all kinds of different connectors:

Once I remove the drive pin- I throw it away. The hole size for the drive pin is spot on for a #2-56 tap. After tapping both sides, I use SS 2-56X 1/4" hex head screws to fix the hood to the plug.