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I agree. It may not be technically worth fixing, but if it lasted 25 years, it's probably a lot better than what you can buy now. If you get a new one, and build it in there, when it dies in a couple years (and it probably will) your technician will probably tell you it is not repairable, because parts are not available. It's often easier to get parts for really old sets than relatively new ones. The new ones have special parts that are often out of production by the time that the set needs repair.
John
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