KF 4825G flyback for Atari SC1224 - very rare and NEW (HR 48543 replacement) For Sale

KF 4825G flyback for Atari SC1224 - very rare and NEW (HR 48543 replacement)
When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.


Buy Now

KF 4825G flyback for Atari SC1224 - very rare and NEW (HR 48543 replacement):
$27.79

Thank you for viewing my sale. I want to gain good opinion as a seller from community. I strive for quick delivery, accuracy in describing items and very good communication with my Dear Buyers. If, for some reasons, you are not satisfied with item you have bought or you haven\'t received it, please contact me first to solve all problems and misunderstandings. I want to avoid negative responses and disputes - it is my goal ! I am pretty sure you will be fully satisfied. Please keep in mind that I ship from Poland - delivery to your address may take even up to 2 weeks.


On this sale you can buy brand new L.O.P.T flyback transformer for repairing SC1224 monitors. High quality. Give new life to your good, old CRT monitor! THIS PART IS VERY RARE and not available anywhere else!


Suitable for: Atari SC1224.

Included in package: boxed flyback transformer, brand new.

Please check if this model is suitable for your monitor! Manufacturer could use a different one.

Flybacks for other models will be available soon.


Please watch my sales, more interesting items soon! Also for other machines (Atari, Amstrad CPC, Sinclair, Timex).



We are EU VAT registered company.




Buy Now

Related Items:
Warning: Invalid argument supplied for foreach() in /home/vscan/public_html/store/relateditems.php on line 72

Documentation

  • AIX Local Security Checks
  • Backdoors
  • CentOS Local Security Checks
  • CGI abuses
  • CISCO
  • Databases
  • Debian Local Security Checks
  • Default Unix Accounts
  • Denial of Service
  • Fedora Local Security Checks
  • Finger abuses
  • Firewalls
  • FreeBSD Local Security Checks