The cabinet was stripped of its old decaying teak veneer, down to the MDF structure, and then new 0.8mm Bubinga (African Rosewood) veneer was pressure-applied onto the old MDF. 

The new veneer was sanded down gradually, and finally with 1000 grade steel wool to provide an almost mirror smoothness.

I then stained it with a water stain mix of red and brown, which was sanded again to remove the "hairs".

The rear heat sink (originally matte black) was chemically stripped to its natural aluminium, and then polished. 

It was then coated with 3 layers of polyurethane.

It looks and sounds fantastic!

And here's a front view, showing the LED lighting (5mm Warm White) - not very common, but the color tone is as close to incandescent as can be.

Congratulations on another job well done!

Simon 

Once again, you've pulled it off, Menahem!🤒
What a fantastic job you have done, you must have the patience of Job. That electronics kit your Dad bought you when you were 10 was money well spent.
For Christmas this year, I got a solder station
I have no experience at all in electronics, but this year I am going to order a caps and bulbs kit from Martin for my first project. A Beomaster 2400.
Hey, Menahem. If you keep going like this you will end up with a reputation (like Frede)

Well done!😁

Andy T.

Truely amazing, I take my hat off to you for you patience in restoring this wonderful piece of B&O.

Craig🙂

Thank you all for your good words!

For me, this is very relaxing recreation, albeit challenging.

The best part, is that I still get to enjoy the fruits of my labor for hopefully many more years!