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With the bottoms angled by 2.5° to compensate for the slightly misaligned sill
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This became a zero-Mulligan repair
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An automatic center punch cranked to maximum throttle
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It flips the mullion just like the original
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You might devote a sheet of black paper to the eye
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Cutting the back of the brass rod with the spindle running in reverse will work
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The Greater Adjustable Wrench eased it just enough to convince me it would come apart
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Adjoining table sections have peg-in-hole alignment, with their accuracy leaving something to be desired
