I restore old radios, and my most recent task was for a friend.... a 1928 Philco Model 76, a TRF in a highboy cabinet. It was last serviced in 1940... and was in sad shape. ALL of the wax paper caps were either short, open or eaten by mice! After replacing those caps, and a LOT of cleaning, tuning, rewiring it's now working well. Restoring a radio made 95 years ago was fun, and bringing it back to life I find rewarding. These high quality axial caps made such reworks easy, and the result is a working 95 year old radio, which cost $199 in 1928... a new car was about $750.

Got what I needed from one supplier which saved me shipping costs.

Good performance and clarity from an inexpensive capacitor.

My capacitors and other accessories were delivered fast and as described.

Have been using these in my past few projects; compact size and seem to work great consistently.

Thank you for your help.

I have been buying these capacitors from this site for many years and have found them to be appropriate for a great many projects. Just be careful not to slip with soldering iron and make contact with body of capacitor, as it will melt and possibly become shorted. Overall, I highly recommend these as well as the 630-Volt units, and no need to spend extra money for name brand capacitors...

These capacitors have proven reliable in my many restorations. They have sturdy leads and often similar dimensions to original capacitors for mounting in clamps and such under chassis. Over all, a great product!

These caps are reliable and work well in my applications. Love building tube equipment and these totally fit the bill. Sound great in amps, work great and are handy for point to point wiring applications.

good capacitors for radio, TV and audio