Looks like complicated soldering work in the first picture. The second one should be fairly easy.
I have spare GPUs for the Voodoo 2. If you need any you can contact me here

Yes, the pins would have to be repaired, realigned, and soldered to the corresponding pads. A tricky and painstaking job, but straightforward unless some legs have been severed. The base on the inductor is there for both mechanical retention and isolation if the bobbin is iron or ferrite. The best option is replacement, but you can try fashioning an insulating plate out of something thin enough. Maybe motherboard fiberglass would work? You could even have the bobbin float on the leads, but a base would be a bit stronger I think.

Use only sharp syringe needle to straighten out pins, I'm surprised that it even got detected by PC, if it didn't short something while it was powered on in that condition, card should work fine after repair. It also looks like few pads were ripped off PCB? In that case, with same sharp syringe needle scrape off mask of corresponding trace ends before aligning pads to them. Begin soldering only when all pins/pads are in place.

Good luck.

SSTV2 wrote:

Use only sharp syringe needle to straighten out pins

On the underside of a Pentium series chip, I've found that a clean (or even a little dirty) mechanical pencil works decently enough. Dunno if it would work well for that sort of surface mount, and the leads look a little too fine.

Yea, I thought the Voodoo2 might be super hard to repair (for me). I'll probably leave that one alone. The leads are about the size of an AWE64 chip leads.

I might try repairing the Ti4600. Does anyone know where to buy that little inductor plate?

dexvx wrote:

I might try repairing the Ti4600. Does anyone know where to buy that little inductor plate?

You won't be able to buy the plate alone. You'll have to buy the whole inductor, but it should be pretty cheap and you can probably find it in any local electronics shop.