I am not saying this is a proper repair but have done it a few times to paint a needle or repair a glass or bezel. picked this gauge up over the weekend at a flea market. thought it had moister in it . got home & realized it was a film on the glass.I think this guage is a little cool & unusual so I wanted to repair it
That's pretty cool! I had a complete set off SWs that looked pretty good 'till I turned the lights on..couldn't see the faces. I swap meeted them and bought new. I may have acted in haste. That fuel pressure gauge looks great.
A lot of gauges I've repaired by using a glass circle cutter like this. I use rubber shelf liner on it so it's non slip and a drop of oil on cutter. Sent from my SM-S320VL using Tapatalk
I have two glass circle cutters, the easy cut is best and precision for about 1/2" to 5", but I checked and they're about $60. Maybe less if you research Amazon, eBay, etc. The suction cup compass goes from about 3" to 12 (more if you fabricate a longer arm). Those are inexpensive, but not easy to work. My neighbor is in the glass business, I learned a lot from him. It takes practice but not hard to do. Sent from my SM-S320VL using Tapatalk
I've made a lot of glass circles for old flashlights and gauges. Here are two, my neighbor borrowed them and got methanol on the plastic so they were frosted so bad you couldn't see through. Glass is much better. Sent from my SM-S320VL using Tapatalk