"Charlie, you will have to do
"Charlie, you will have to do a wet compression test (at a minimum) to determine what's up w/ #6. Others with more experience will almost certainly weigh in here soon, but here's a start. Wet test involves putting a little (amount anybody? I used 3 squirts from my small oil can.) clean motor oil in the suspect cylinder(s) through the spark plug hole before hooking up the compression gauge and bumping the motor over a few times as in a regular (dry) test. (don't forget ALL spark plugs out, coil/ignition disconnected.) The oil added in the cyl. acts as a sealer for the piston rings and temporarily corrects some or all of the compression loss potentially caused by bad/worn rings. This takes the rings temporarily off the list of potential compression loss causes. If #6 compression does not improve dramatically when tested wet then it is probably not rings. Suspect a valve problem. If #6 compression comes up dramatically on the wet test then it is likely a rings problem because making the old/bad rings act temporarily like new/good rings solved the compression loss problem. El Pescador will likely answer up here for you and suggest a "leak down test" too (or instead) which I am not that familiar with. I am interested to see his reply/description of it.
Good luck!"