35 horn button
I have 4 out of what I think are 6 items that I need to have an operational horn button.
I'm missing an insulated plug that fits into the steering shaft, the plug holds the contact for the horn wire. Not too hard to make something suitable.
I'm also missing a spring (I think) that normally keeps the button lifted off the contact - bottom photo. If someone has access to one of those springs and can give the dimensions, number of coils, wire thickness I'll track one down or make something suitable. Thanks in advance.

I'm missing an insulated plug that fits into the steering shaft, the plug holds the contact for the horn wire. Not too hard to make something suitable.
I'm also missing a spring (I think) that normally keeps the button lifted off the contact - bottom photo. If someone has access to one of those springs and can give the dimensions, number of coils, wire thickness I'll track one down or make something suitable. Thanks in advance.


Comments
You need a small coil spring under the button.
I'll send you some pics.
I keep a box of springs from my grandkids' broken toys and have found one that works in my horn.
Private message me your address and I will send it to you.
You appear to be missing three parts - wire coming up through the centre of the steering column (live wire), a non conductive washer (plastic or fibre) and a small "witches hat".
The wire is soldered to the witches hat which sits on top of the nut or just inside the rim of the nut. The non conductive washer isolates the live wire form earthing on the steering wheel column.
The sprung copper washer you have should not be level - it should be raised in the middle. This raised section rests on the witches hat and this keeps it from earthing - completing the circuit to make the horn work. After screwing the horn button to the steering wheel, the sprung copper does not connect to the earthed steering wheel until you press the horn button, and bingo, your horn circuit is complete and the horn should make a noise.
The old guy ( a retired auto electrician who'd started out in the 1940s) who rewired my car had a heck of a job finding a substitute for the witches hat as it was missing when we dismantled the horn.
We looked through all the British restoration dealers' websites that carried electrical stuff without any success.
He eventually found something that he adapted but I never asked him what it was and sadly he has passed on now.