!WARN!NG!  All vacuum tube devices contain lethal voltages; certain components can store lethal electrical charges for days. Before you attempt to look around inside any amp, tuner, or receiver; read this! A lot of the information this publication has an equal potential for good and evil. 

Poking around inside high-voltage amps or tuners can be dangerous, fun, corrective, damaging, rewarding, creative, and life-threatening.

Here's a basic list of the stuff you'll need to perform restoration and maintenance of your vintage H.H. Scott tube gear. Before you run out and buy (new or used) all this stuff, try to figure out just what you want to accomplish. You just might decide to let a competent tube audio technician restore your Vintage H.H. Scott.

Hand Tools:

	Screwdrivers
	Socket drivers & Allen Head wrenches
	Pliers (needle nose, Vise-Grip, slip-joint, tweezers)
	Wire Cutters and Wire Strippers
	Toothbrushes, Chop Sticks, forceps, nail files, dental picks
	Vise or other holder

Soldering Tools:

	Soldering Iron & holder
	Solder sucker (Bulb or spring-loaded)
	De-soldering wick or braid

Supplies:

	Solder multi-rosin-core
	Flux
	Cramolin R-5, DeoxIT
	Baking Soda, Lemon Oil, Lighter Fluid, Brasso
	WD-40
	Soft rags, Old T-Shirts
	Vise or other holders
	"Sharpie" Marker Pens

Electronics:

	Ground Fault Interrupter (GFI)
	VARIACS (auto-transformer) and Power Supplies
	Multimeters DC meters AC meters
	Oscilloscopes
	Audio Signal Generators
	Distortion Analyzers
	Tube tester
	Probes and test cables
	16-ohm (non-inductive) load resistors (2-watt and full-rated capacity of your amp's output channel)