You need to be able to edit the tape manually, with a knife and tape. Radio Shack has splicing equipment for cassette tape.
Some cassettes will be closed with screws, so in that case you can just open the case if necessary, cut and discard the damaged tape, and splice it following the directions. If you have to destroy the cassette case to get the tape out, you%26#39;ll want a cassette that closes with screws to replace it. This is a delicate operation, and you may not succeed.
IF you are able to repair the tape, you can record it on to your hard disk using a connector cord you get at Radio Shack that connects your tape%26#39;s output signal to your soundcard%26#39;s input jack. Use Audacity to record and edit the signal to audio tracks, and export to .wav files, and then burn the CD using Windows Media Player.
Download Audacity:
http://audacity.sourceforge.net...
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