Hey guys, Circa 1984 Delta shower fixture that has insanely awesome, above the legal limit flow. I have two 20-something female tenants moving in who will be using this shower, so I desperately need either a flow reducer on the existing head, or replace with a new low-flow head. Problem is, the copper pipe protruding from the wall appears to be proprietary and permanent: it didn't budge when I tried to loosen it, and I didn't want to force it because I'm pretty sure something bad would happen. The copper pipe protruding from the wall has 1" internal diameter; right inside, there is some hardware that seems to be fitted into the pipe somehow - a rubber gasket and reducer in a socket shape, that mates with the white plastic ball of the showerhead. Can I just rip out the hardware inside the protruding copper pipe with pliers, put on a threaded reducer to step it down from 1" ID to whatever modern shower heads use, put a female-to-male shower arm on to the threaded reducer, and find a domed cover that will hide the reducer so it just looks like a normal shower arm? Is this home depot kind of stuff, or specialty plumbing parts? Thanks! [ATTACH]59901[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]59902[/ATTACH] [ATTACH]59903[/ATTACH]

Does anybody know how to take the handle off a faucet like this (or who the manufacturer could be?) This one is weird--it's kind of like a ball type faucet except there are two parts: (1) the handle can rotate towards or away from you (2) the handle is also on a hinge that can rotate toward or away from the faucet. So, unlike a normal ball-type handle which rotates in any direction, there's only two axes of rotation (and it's separate pieces). I can't find a screw anywhere! [ATTACH]59961[/ATTACH]