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That's what I was afraid of. Not sure if my son did it putting it in the trailer or not. I'll have to look at my other monitors and see if I have one to replace it with. That part of the tube correct?No. Hate to see this.
You can throw away the tube. Keep the yoke, rings, and chassis.Don't throw ANYTHING away yet!
Start looking for 19" televisions. Maybe someone geographically close to you can help.
Dylan
Sega Super Hang On - Designers must have had family in the tube business. Try to unscrew and take that shroud off, by design it drops down ONTO THE NECK - heard the hiss, hung my head, and still had to stuff that monster up the tightest stairway I have ever pulled a game out of.Yeah, hearing the hisssssssss of a broken neck is traumatizing, and I've heard it at least twice.
The back wasn't on the game. I put the little board on it to get it out of the trailer so I could use the dolly on it. Not sure when it broke. It could have been in the trailer wile I transported it to.MAKE SURE (while the necked monitor is in there) that the back door just closing didn't cause it. If a monitor was swapped and the previous one was just a half inch shorter in depth or something...
Some games BitD had things like this on the back door to prevent such atrocities: (But they also make it a huge pain to properly dolly/handtruck them around)
WTB: Pacman Cabaret Back Door Bubble / Shroud
Just like others, I also need the deeper back door shroud. I've posted a picture of the match. I am finishing up a Pacman cabaret restore and it's the last piece of the puzzle. Hopefully there will be more reproductions available before too long as there is obviously demand! Thanks!forums.arcade-museum.com
I think for most, that's something that only happens once before you become alot more careful.I did that once. Still think about it every time I work on a monitor.
^^^and this^^^ ... moving a cabinet on a hand truck without a back door. We've all done this very thing. In fact, I just did the same thing a couple weeks ago... I used a piece of plywood to bridge the open back... in this case, it's much safer to truck a cabinet with a missing back door from the side. Another way to truck from the back is to use a pony clamp so you can clamp the pipe bridged across the opening to catch the top of the hand truck without it shifting and putting the neck in peril. Although I have a pony clamp specifically for this purpose(complete with plastic cushions on the clamp), sometimes it's a PITA to go fetch it for that quick, "gotta get this done" moment.The back wasn't on the game. I put the little board on it to get it out of the trailer so I could use the dolly on it. Not sure when it broke. It could have been in the trailer wile I transported it to.