Nut serts can still go in. Get yourselves a hole saw and drill a hole near to the location of the nut sert. Then push the nut sert up into the hole and work it over to the holes that you pre drilled for them. You mean T-nut when you say nut sert? Also even if you are having the seat recovered, are you reusing the wood base? If so you might want to put a few coats of varnish or some clear coat seal on the wood. If not your seat's wood bottom will already be rotting out when you go to have it recovered.
Very nice, nice looking machine, had one of these when i was a kid
Great video 😎👍
Thanks mike!
Nut serts can still go in. Get yourselves a hole saw and drill a hole near to the location of the nut sert. Then push the nut sert up into the hole and work it over to the holes that you pre drilled for them. You mean T-nut when you say nut sert?
Also even if you are having the seat recovered, are you reusing the wood base? If so you might want to put a few coats of varnish or some clear coat seal on the wood. If not your seat's wood bottom will already be rotting out when you go to have it recovered.
Saw you guys today at the show in Andover.... didn't get a chance to say hello.... Pretty good turnout. That Johnson is loud .... lol
I got some footage of that show it went really well! We will be at the antique track show next weekend!
@@NewHampshireVintagethat's the one up in Thornton, correct ?
@@danlovett3697 yes