+3+2 on that, no question
John
Thats a big 10-4..They're clear plastic, not glass, and they will be damaged if the caution others recommend is not used when soldering.
Those are polystyrene film capacitors, leave 'em alone unless you know for sure there's a problem with one. They are high accuracy low noise caps and they're very reliable. Be very careful if soldering near them and do not subject them to heat, it will ruin them.
Audiojones hit the nail on the head. Leave them be unless proven defective. Then use large heat sinks on the leads when soldering or de-soldering.
+2 on that, no question
John
Those look like wet tantalum caps on the left in the pic. Had a few of these in a Crown tape deck electronics section and they got replaced. Wet tants go bad. But the difference, radial vs. axial really spells a difference in construction of the ones the OP is asking about and the ones in the wiki pic.Look at the caps on the left from the picture at the link. Some have both leads on the same side.