3 Metres of Kynar-style PCB repair wire

• Fine (0.25mm solid core) wire, useful for repairing damaged PCBs 
• Sold in 3 Metre lengths
• Colour: Green

Double-sided tape kit to reattach the Spectrum's faceplate

• 4 strips of 3M brand double-sided tape cut to the appropriate sizes for replacing the original adhesive used to hold down the Spectrum's faceplate (apart from the early models that had brass tabs for this).
• Includes an alchohol swab to prepare the surfaces (note: to actually remove the old tape residue you'll need label cleaner / sticky stuff remover - I also have that listed here.)
• Instructions are included.

Small Tube Of Thermally Conductive Adhesive

• For attaching heatsinks to chips
• 5 gram tube - enough for about a dozen chips
• Instructions supplied

Large Tesa brand isopropyl alcohol wipe

• Large (folds out to approx 14x18cm) 70% Isopropyl alcohol wipe
• Suitable for cleaning contacts, chips/heatsinks etc
• Made by Tesa, the adhesive specialists

Small sachet of thermal grease

• Suitable for renewing old, dried up thermal grease found on some versions of the C64
• Note: This is thermally conductive grease, not adhesive.

Sticky stuff remover pen, isopropyl-alcohol wipes and plastic scraper blade

• Ideal for removing the old sticky residue from Spectrum cases when replacing the faceplate, keyboard membrane, rubber feet etc.
• Safe on case plastics
• Includes a plastic razor blade for scraping and 2 large isopropyl-alcohol cleaning wipes to prepare the surface(s) for fresh double-sided tape.

24-pin "Turned Pin" IC socket

Turned pin sockets are useful for salvaging desoldered ICs or chips that have broken legs as their recepticles grip uneven chip legs well (a soldered wire can be used to link a short pin stub to the socket hole if necessary). The sockets have round, rigid pins so can usually be fitted into normal DIL sockets (though neither socket is really designed for this so YMMV) and are less likely to damage the socket upon removal compared to the uneven legs of a desoldered chip. Of course, they can simply be used as a more robust alternative to normal DIL sockets, though extra care should be taken to ensure pins are aligned correctly when inserting chips.

• This socket has 24 pins (suitable for C64 breadbin ROMs etc)

28-pin "Turned Pin" IC socket

• As detailed above but 28 pins.

40-pin "Turned Pin" IC socket

• As detailed above but with 40 pins (EG: C64 VIC, CIAs, Spectrum ULA, Z80 etc)