I used to get a tape jammed from time to time. I got them out with a hemostat.
I was frustrated with the radio and shoved in the tape rather rudely and likely off-axis so it jammed for me. It was the end of the tape so all it does now is make a click, click sound as if it wants to change directions. Two tweezers did not work.
Should I get out a hemostat and really grab the cassette and give it a hard yank? Or is there another, better way?
If I had to replace my cassettes, it would cost about $2000. This has sat in audio for a few days with no offers.
I was frustrated with the radio and shoved in the tape rather rudely and likely off-axis so it jammed for me. It was the end of the tape so all it does now is make a click, click sound as if it wants to change directions. Two tweezers did not work.
Should I get out a hemostat and really grab the cassette and give it a hard yank? Or is there another, better way?
If I had to replace my cassettes, it would cost about $2000. This has sat in audio for a few days with no offers.