Richard,
On that same site, you may want to check out these:

https://www.electronicsurplus.com/seagate-technologies-10506-024-socket-ic-24-dip-carrier-package-of-10

I threw a few into my cart to have a look at them.  I think they are the 
same machined pins you are using, but instead of them being buried in the 
plastic, they are on a removable carrier.  Could save you some work 
chipping them out of a plastic machine tool socket.  Also, you may want to 
look around on eBay; I have seen strips of the same kinds of machined pins 
on a peel-off plastic strip.

- Bill

On Sunday, September 6, 2020 at 5:40:11 PM UTC-4, M1 wrote:
>
> What is the 3.5 digit?   I can only find 3 digit version.
>
> Have a picture?
>
>  
>
> Michail Wilson
>
> 206-920-6312
>
>  
>
> *From:* [email protected] <javascript:> <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> *On Behalf Of *alb.001 alb.001
> *Sent:* Sunday, September 6, 2020 11:20 AM
> *To:* neonixie-l <[email protected] <javascript:>>
> *Subject:* Re: [neonixie-l] Re: Source for Panaplex displays
>
>  
>
> I have a fair number of brand new in factory trays of Beckman SP-353  3 
> digit 1/2 inch displays at $10 each  if anyone is interested.  I 
> individually test them with my derma-wand to make sure they are neon filled 
> and have never found a bad one.
>
> Thanks and my apologies for anyone who is offended by this.
>
> Pharma Phil     alb.001 @ sympatico.ca
>
> ---------- Original Message ---------- 
> From: Richard Scales <[email protected] <javascript:>> 
> Date: September 5, 2020 at 11:32 PM 
>
> Hello and thank you for the heads-up - I am looking for single digit 
> SP-101's to complete a project and sadly they do not have any, however, 
> when it comes to socket pins for these things, I have stumbled across what 
> I believe to be the ideal solution: 
>
>
> I too was looking at various socket pins from Harwin etc and worked out 
> that whatever I needed was not going to be a cheap solution. 
>
>
> By chance I had a stash of 'turned pin' IC sockets and found that the pins 
> in these were a perfect fit for the thin wires on the back of these 
> panaplex displays. 
>
>
> The solution was to clip these out of the plastic holders that made up the 
> IC sockets. 
>
>
> I designed a PCB to hold the pins but made the size of the holes so that 
> the socket end of the pin was nearly flush with the PCB. The data sheets 
> are available which detail the precise location of the pins which i backed 
> up by taking my own measurements. 
>
>
> The result - a perfect receipticle for these fragile devices. 
>
>
> I have used this technique for the panaplex which is a complete 'clock' 
> face ie 3 full digits and a 4th which can only display a 1 though there is 
> also an AM/PM indicator. 
>
>
> I love these panaplex displays and am always on the lookout for them. 
> Particularly the single digit SP-101 - just in case anyone has any! 
>
>
> I'm also on the lookout for ZM1350's from Telefunken but accept that these 
> are not so readily available these days (putting it mildly!). 
>
> The turned pin sockets are also available as 40 way SIL socket pins which 
> I have also released from their plastic surround to make panaplex sockets. 
>
>  
>
> - Richard
>
>

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