Topic: Washer T

[Anghelrestorations]

Another topic as I am finishing up this Nov/Dec built 1966 Shelby.  Wondering if we know what the original washer T's look like or the most common. 
Here is two versions I have:

20181111_104723 by Marcus Anghel, on Flickr

[CharlesTurner]

Top one is correct.  When they were new, they weren't yellowish though.

[Anghelrestorations]

Ok cool top one is what I was hoping is what most have seen.....

[outlawincorporated]

MARCUS.
I just put a pair of NOS examples away in my parts storage. will take a picture and post shortly

regards.

PHILL BERESFORD
MELBOURNE.
AUSTRALIA.

[outlawincorporated]

MARCUS

please see image attached of what I have in stock

regards

PHILL BERESFORD.
MELBOURNE.
AUSTRALIA.

[Bob Gaines]

Maybe soaking in peroxide like many do to change the yellow tint on the windshield washer reservoirs may be helpful in this case too.

[NEFaurora]

"Top one is correct.  When they were new, they weren't yellowish though."

+1

)

Tony K.

[CharlesTurner]

Maybe soaking in peroxide like many do to change the yellow tint on the windshield washer reservoirs may be helpful in this case too.

It has to be a higher concentration of peroxide, the stuff at the pharmacy won't do any good.

[rockhouse66]

A guy who restores old computers (who knew!?) put me on to 40% hydrogen peroxide at Sally Beauty.  It is, of course, a hair coloring product and you can get it in either a cream or a liquid.  About $5 for a big bottle.  Lots of folks use it for other purposes so if you just go in and tell them what you want they will likely be familiar with the product you need.