Not too many if any shops work on these. Couple of items
1.) update your profile with location (metropolitan area is fine).
2.) There may be (>10% chance) someone in your area (another AK'er) who knows how to work on them. Not a really abundant amp as it was a transistion unit.
3.) Start to learn how to work on it yourself. Go over to the DIY, General Audio, and Solid state Forums and read up on the sticky's. It's not really a hard unit to work on, but for a 1st timer, it can be daunting.
Unfortunately I don't work on outside stuff anymore (no time with moving houses around and consolidating them still.) But we can help you with it. The 690A amp for 1964 is essentially the same as a 59A amp from 1965. Start by taking a boatload of BEFORE PICTURES (overall, and 4 corners that overlap), TOP and BOTTOM. This gives you a reference point in case you mess up (and more than likely you will at some point). We've all been there done that.
DON'T POWER IT UP AGAIN. Every time you do and blow a fuse, you put undue strain on the circuits while they are energized and cause further damage.
1.) update your profile with location (metropolitan area is fine).
2.) There may be (>10% chance) someone in your area (another AK'er) who knows how to work on them. Not a really abundant amp as it was a transistion unit.
3.) Start to learn how to work on it yourself. Go over to the DIY, General Audio, and Solid state Forums and read up on the sticky's. It's not really a hard unit to work on, but for a 1st timer, it can be daunting.
Unfortunately I don't work on outside stuff anymore (no time with moving houses around and consolidating them still.) But we can help you with it. The 690A amp for 1964 is essentially the same as a 59A amp from 1965. Start by taking a boatload of BEFORE PICTURES (overall, and 4 corners that overlap), TOP and BOTTOM. This gives you a reference point in case you mess up (and more than likely you will at some point). We've all been there done that.
DON'T POWER IT UP AGAIN. Every time you do and blow a fuse, you put undue strain on the circuits while they are energized and cause further damage.

