Ripped speaker grill
 

Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible repair. So
far I've never been in that situation but it could easily happen. Anyone
successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but nothing tried. Assume fancy
tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric, unobtanium exact match new fabric
to the original.

Ripped speaker grill
 

On 10/08/2010 11:47, N_Cook wrote:
Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible repair. So
far I've never been in that situation but it could easily happen. Anyone
successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but nothing tried. Assume fancy
tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric, unobtanium exact match new fabric
to the original.



Take it to an antiques restorer

Ripped speaker grill
 

Ron wrote in message
...
On 10/08/2010 11:47, N_Cook wrote:
Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible repair.
So
far I've never been in that situation but it could easily happen.
Anyone
successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but nothing tried. Assume
fancy
tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric, unobtanium exact match new
fabric
to the original.



Take it to an antiques restorer


I happen to know a textiles restorer, usually material like Nelson's Victory
red ensign restoration (not repairing the shrapnel holes) but worth asking
him next time I see him.

Ripped speaker grill
 

On Tue, 10 Aug 2010 11:47:17 +0100, N_Cook wrote:

Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible repair.
So far I've never been in that situation but it could easily happen.
Anyone successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but nothing tried.
Assume fancy tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric, unobtanium exact
match new fabric to the original.


Order the original grill cloth if possible and replace. If not match as
close as possible.


--
Live Fast, Die Young and Leave a Pretty Corpse

Ripped speaker grill
 

N_Cook wrote:
Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible
repair. So far I've never been in that situation but it could easily
happen. Anyone successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but
nothing tried. Assume fancy tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric,
unobtanium exact match new fabric to the original.


Take a look here (http://www.grillecloth.com/) and try to match or closely
approximate the cloth on your speakers. If you're looking for an exact
match, your best bet would be to replace the cloth on all speakers.

--
David
dgminala at mediacombb dot net

Ripped speaker grill
 

http://www.seanet.com/~jasonrnorth/sp1.html
JR

On Tue, 10 Aug 2010 11:47:17 +0100, "N_Cook"
wrote:

Someone asked me if I knew how to do an invisible/near invisible repair. So
far I've never been in that situation but it could easily happen. Anyone
successfully repaired one? I've a few ideas but nothing tried. Assume fancy
tinsel stranded, open weave mesh fabric, unobtanium exact match new fabric
to the original.