Thanks they do have accurate replacements, but sadly tariffs, etc preclude them from selling to the US at the moment.
Go to Catalogue, Capacitors, 2) high Voltage. There's twin 50s in there somewhere.
Edit: looks like the product number is 96050
I thought about this as well, but the old caps aren't big enough to fit new radials in.I was looking for some single threaded caps for one of my son's guitar amps that was built in Russia. I wound up boring out the cap hole to use standard radial caps. I couldn't see buying NOS electrolytic caps from the early 80's. I drilled holes to mount some cap clamps too.
Some old Bogens use these as well. Actually I really liked them and hated swapping them out with clamp styles but like you said the only ones I could find were some old oil filled NOS units and I have no way to verfiy that they were still good.I was looking for some single threaded caps for one of my son's guitar amps that was built in Russia. I wound up boring out the cap hole to use standard radial caps. I couldn't see buying NOS electrolytic caps from the early 80's. I drilled holes to mount some cap clamps too.
Could you parallel F&T or Sprague ATOM axials, and bypass the OEM ones — under the hood?Working on 64 Klemt Echolette. The filter caps in the amp are 2 50uf/50uf cans which have a clever screw mount. Does anyone know of any source for screw mount can caps?
I have F&Ts but I would have to drill out the chassis to make them fit.
View attachment 3635550

That's a thought if there is room underneath. When I restored that guitar amp, I had seen a few pictures where someone had mounted axial caps on a piece of perforated project board on stand offs. I just didn't like how that looked. The caps I used were pretty small really. They were shorter, and a smaller diameter than the originals. The smallest ones had a diameter of 20mm, the bigger ones were 25mm.Could you parallel F&T or Sprague ATOM axials, and bypass the OEM ones — under the hood?
View attachment 3635908
Kinda like what this guy did?
Thanks!
That way, you can keep the bypassed original cap cans in place. No drilling extra holes.That's a thought if there is room underneath. When I restored that guitar amp, I had seen a few pictures where someone had mounted axial caps on a piece of perforated project board on stand offs. I just didn't like how that looked. The caps I used were pretty small really. They were shorter, and a smaller diameter than the originals. The smallest ones had a diameter of 20mm, the bigger ones were 25mm.
Being the OP's are multi section caps, axial caps underneath may be a better way to go though.
Thanks they do have accurate replacements, but sadly tariffs, etc preclude them from selling to the US at the moment.


