Radios For Sale at the Radio Attic -- the Best Place on the Internet to Buy & Sell Old Radios!

Acratone 132 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/Aux or BT) Medium sized metal and wooden tabletop. Very hard to come by radio. It has a metal body and wooden face as well as a wooden truss in the back. The metal case is faux painted and is the best I have ever seen of this model. Absolute beautiful. The finish is all original and its a stunner. It is a five-tube radio and picks up the four local stations here well with a short wire antenna. AM only. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. Reproduction speaker cloth. Nice dial. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. This thing is a brick and is heavy. Extra effort will be made in packing/packaging to assure its safe arrival. 13-1/2"H x 10"W x 8-1/2"D. weight is 20 lbs. 8 oz. prior to packaging. $475.00. (1870027)
Addison 2 SOLD! (Catalin tube table radio) Beautifully Marbleized, Dark Blue with intense white swirls. Very stylized Art Deco that features the famous "waterfall" speaker grille with surround bumpers with speed-lines. This radio is absolutely beautiful. It turns on, lights up and tunes in AM radio perfectly. $2,250.00. (1880001)
Addison 5 (Catalin tube table radio) Beautiful oxblood red and yellow trim Catalin Addison Model 5. Beautiful cabinet that is in great condition, no cracks or scratches. The radio turns on, lights up and tunes in AM radio perfectly. This is by far, the best radio in my collection. $4,250.00. (1880002)
Admiral 47-J55 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In 1934, Ross Siragusa created the Continental Radio and Television Corporation, which sported the Admiral name brand. After several military contracts, the company grew and began manufacturing televisions as well as radios. The company became one of the top three producers of televisions. Admiral was the first to produce color televisions and by 1951 they had produced 5 million sets. The 47-J55 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a safety fuse, a polarized power cord, a crystal clear dial cover and a back cover. The radio has a loop antenna and receives stations local and distant with good volume and tone. Gary stripped the cabinet and refinished this beautiful radio to a "piano" lacquer finish. The chassis, 5-inch speaker and knobs are original. This is a cute little radio that doesn't give up performance for its size, and is offered at a great price! Add it to your collection today! 14"W x 10"H x 8"D. $349.00. (1600651)
Admiral A-9863 (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) In 1924, Ross Siragusa founded the Transformer Corporation of America. By 1929, due largely to the depression, that company went out of business. Siragusa decided to manufacture radios, and in 1934, that company became the Continental Radio and Television Corporation, with the Admiral brand being the most popular. Their radios were rebranded under the Knight brand model 351, Supertone AM3, Acratone and Mantola, with the three tombstone radios having identical cabinets. This info is somewhat sketchy, but we will go with it for now. The A-9863 is an eight-tube,three-band (SB,SWx2) radio. It began as a 6V set, so a transformer has been added for plug and play. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes we checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead was installed. This radio is one of the more sensitive radios that has crossed our bench. It has a ton of volume and tone utilizing an 8-inch speaker. Gary stripped the gorgeous Walnut cabinet, ending up with a hand-polished "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. This set belongs in the family of large tombstone radios like Waltons, Majestic chrome-fronts and Zeniths and is probably one of the the rarest! 21"H x 15"W x 12"D. $1,195.00. (1600646)
Airline 04BR-513B (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Very stylish Belmont radio sold by Montgomery Wards. The brown walnut swirled Bakelite case is crack free. There are a few nicks, but they don't really detract from the finish; it's a very pretty radio! It's a five-tube radio, recapped, tubes checked, resistors checked, parts lubricated and aligned. It tunes stations across the dial. The radio retains its original back. I have added an aux. cable for additional content. 11-1/2"W x 7"H x 6"D. $159.00. (1830103)
Airline 04BR-514A (1940) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Sleek, Art Deco styling highlight this compact five-tube set originally offered in the Montgomery Ward catalog. The chassis has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. Usually, this model had mechanical push button presets, but this set does not have any! Either the tuning capacitor was changed and eliminated the push button mechanism, or this is a prototype. Receives all of my local stations with its built-in loop antenna or use the aux 3.5mm cord, included at no extra cost, to play your own content. Original back is intact. The crack free cabinet was painted in mint green enamel. It has some minor blemishes only visible upon close examination. 11-1/2"W x 7"H x 6"D. $99.00. (1790514)
Airline 25WGW-1552 (1952) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) First time on Radio Attic for this basic Mid Century Modern five-tube Montgomery Ward Airline brand bedside radio. Nice original crack free cabinet. A couple of superficial scratches on the top that do not detract from the overall appearance. The natural finish cabinet still has an amazing marble swirl pattern. It has been recapped, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and strong across the dial with its built-in loop antenna, or use the attached 3.5mm cord to play your own content. 12-1/2"W x 8"H x 6"D.Was $99.00, now $89.00. (1790520)
Airline 35BR-1542A (Bakelite tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Made for Montgomery Wards by Belmont radio, this Airline has a built-in Bluetooth receiver connected through the phonograph input. The chassis was restored by replacing the selenium rectifier with a diode, all wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet has been polished back to its original satin sheen. Larger for a Bakelite radio. 16"W x 10"H x 10"D. $150.00. (1550204)
Airline 62-196 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) First time on the Attic! 1935 Wards Airline model 62-196. Seven tubes, AM and two Shortwave bands. This radio has had a recent full cosmetic and electronic restoration by its previous owner. Cabinet is beautiful. Original knobs, new correct speaker cloth, new cloth power cord. Radio powers up and the striking dial lights nicely. The tuning dial sticks a bit so you might want to use WD-40 or similar product to loosen it up. Comes with original first owner's manual and other paperwork. 17"H x 14-1/2"W x 10"D. Being sold as-is. Please carefully review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. I ship via FedEx Ground so I will need your full address for a shipping quote or I can deliver to Kutztown this September at no charge. This is an impressive and a bit heavy radio but it will be expertly packed and shipped promptly with full insurance. Great price for a super radio! $299.00. (1650692)
Airline 62-196 (1935) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) This seven-tube Montgomery Ward catalog radio features three bands, AM/SW/Police with an impressive "airplane" dial face. In addition to a split-second hand, there are two other little pinwheel dials that show volume and tone position (and look like eyes on the round dial!), along with three colored "dots" that change color as you switch bands! In addition to a separate variable tone control, there's a "broad" & "sharp" control, turning a table model into console radio sound! Original wood knobs are all present with copper inlay trim (one was missing the trim and had to be painted in). Features a set of strong tested tubes, all capacitors have been replaced. Controls cleaned and lubricated for smooth operation. New dial belt. It requires an external antenna to be attached to the chassis antenna wire to receive short wave and more distant AM stations. Its cabinet has been totally refinished, with multiple shades of spray toner, and topped with a light coat of clear enamel for durability. New period correct grille cloth. Plus, I added my aux 3.5 mm cord at no extra charge to allow even more listening options beyond what you find on the AM band. Great price for a high-quality, 26# tombstone radio--compare with previous sales of similar Airline brand radios on the Attic! 18"H x 15-1/2"W x 10-1/2"D. $249.00. (1790531)
Airline 62-306 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In the 1930's, radios were the cutting edge of new electronic innovation for consumers of that generation. Competition was fierce, so manufacturers were constantly improving the radios and adding features. The Teledial was a quick way to dial in your favorite stations without having to manually turn a dial and search. Most of them were set up much like a rotary dial on telephones, and made the tuning process much easier and faster. All the radio manufacturers at one time or another featured Teledials, soon replaced by electric selection and motorized dials. The 62-306 is a six-tube, two-band (SB+SW) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and an audio input cable were installed. The Teledial is backlit and the eye tube is bright and active. Gary stripped the walnut and Australian laurel, and skillfully applied lacquer for a gorgeous "piano" finish. The set has original knobs, chassis and speaker. A unique and beautiful radio which will grace anyone's collection! 19"W x 10"H x 9"D. $849.00. (1600656)
Airline 64BR-1502A (Bakelite tube table radio) Original factory painted ivory Bakelite. Radio plays. No cracks, chips or hairlines. B/C band. Has original metal back and label on the bottom. $218.00. (1720076)
Airline 84GCB-1062A (1948) SOLD! (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) The first one of these I've seen in maroon. The mounting holes for the back were damaged and reinforced so the back stays on. Otherwise it is in excellent condition. This set is untested and offered as is. 6-1/2"W x 4-1/2"H x 3-1/4"D. $79.00. (0260784)
Airline GEN-1202 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working, nick of plastic missing on left edge and grille a wee concave. Clean looker and cool design. $15.00. (1430931)
Airline GSE-1662A (1956) (Plastic tube table radio) Very Eames era style polystyrene cabinet with Catalin-like spectacular unpainted caramel & cream swirling! It is without cracks or chips but has plenty of shine! The original matching control knobs are excellent. The station control is trimmed in gold-toned metal. Station numerals / logo lettering are molded & without damage. The five tube AM only chassis plays well. Comes with an excellent original imprinted hardboard back. 10"W x 5"D x 5"H. $325.00. (0250125)
Airline GTM-1200A (Plastic transistor portable radio w/SW) Radio does work, just not very loud. The battery compartment was repaired crudely with Gorilla Glue but after putting batteries in there it works! It also seems like it'll continue working, good enough integrity. Radio has no cracks or chips or hairlines and antenna is straight. $50.00. (1430932)
Airline Unknown Model (1930s) (Wood tube tombstone radio) 1930s Airline unknown model. Five tubes, AM. Case has been refinished and looks great. It appears the chassis has had work done too (very clean) but I do not know when or what was done. The radio powers up and hums. The dial knob turns but the dial indicator does not. Dial bulb is broken and needs to be replaced (I can include one with the radio). 15-1/2"H x 14"W x 10"D. This radio displays beautifully and it is uncommon--first time on The Attic! Will be expertly packed. I will need your full address for a shipping quote (I use FedEx Ground) or I can delivery it to Kutztown this September. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. $189.00. (1650687)
Air King 4607 (1947) (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a somewhat rare little Air King radio. This is an all original (lighted dial, dial cover, knobs, grille, speaker, etc.) small five-tuber set in great working condition picking up all my local channels clearly and loudly up and down the dial with its interior loop antenna. All the dial numbering and lettering is crisp and clear. Dial light lights up brightly. Look at the perfect Art Deco type logo font! Original cabinet is smooth glossy condition molded plastic with factory applied gold paint on grille with the Air King logo. Cool little Bakelite world globe between the two small knobs. Most of the the back cover is intact. Air King was located in Brooklyn, NY and manufactured AM radios for the consumer market starting in 1932. Among American radios, Air King was a standout. Later, Air King made radios for Silvertone (Sears), GE, and other companies, and also sold radios under their own name. Ready for play/display & won't take up much space. I pack very well & ship promptly. About 7"W x 6"H x 6"D. $269.00. (1640383)
Air King A511-512 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Nice Bakelite case, plays local AM stations. Being sold for display or restoration. Case has a few minor scratches. One knob is missing. Nice Lighted dial. Dial has some dents but is still clear. It has original back with tube layout. It is still readable with magnifying glass. 10"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $85.00. (1800038)
Allied Knight A9741 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Two-band radio has had a complete chassis rebuild (copy of schematic included) and plays strong on both broadcast (AM) and shortwave. Has tuning eye and nicely lit multi-colored dial! $325.00. (0380421)
Almost Complete 78 RPM Record Dating Guide, The (Book) Version 2. By Steven C. Barr. A great resource for the 78 RPM collector. Look up by label, zoom in on dates and editions by label codes. 8.5 x 11 plastic spiral bound, photocopied with paper covers. 178 pages. I will also include the first edition of this guide as well. $15.00. (9560106)
AMC 6TR-22 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio is super clean with no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines, rare, but it squeaks and screams, picking up some stations but mostly just noise. It's a pretty rare radio and worthy of restoration. The leather case is in good shape but strap is torn off. $30.00. (1430933)
Americana Radio (Hong Kong) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice working Americana ten-transistor radio. It plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. It really sounds good! There are no chips or cracks in the case. It comes with a leather carrying case. About 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1-1/4"D. $19.95. (1820122)
American Bosch 505 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This wood five-tube radio (6F7, 6D6, 75, 42, 80) was made in 1936. Has two bands, BC and Police. Three original matching knobs. On/Off volume, band switch and tuning. Wood and finish are in very good condition. Has a pilot light that lights up the whole dial. Radio does not play. The front has a wood star near the top which seems to be unique to American Bosch. Has model label on back. 14"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $175.00. (1720102)
American Bosch 610-A2 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Nice table radio by American Bosch. AC-DC or early all American five with a ballast. Completely restored inside and out. The power supply has been modified to eliminate the ballast tube and the extreme high temperature. AM and "Police" short wave. This set plays very well. New grille cloth, new power cord, and new dial lens. Due to the vintage of the radio, it requires an external antenna. About 25 feet of antenna wire is included. The cabinet was finished with stain and lacquer. A fine addition to your radio collection. 15"W x 10"H x 9"D. $265.00. (1710072)
Anritsu "Alpha A-100" (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Rare! This is a very hard to come by post war Japanese tube set. It was manufactured by the Anritsu Electric Co. LTD. in Tokyo Japan in 1946. It is a Kokumin-gata or National Radio as sanctioned by the Government of Japan. Most of the stickers and instructions are in Japanese as well as the schematic on the bottom. This is a four-tube TRF set and has been rebuilt per my shop specs. The radio is in very good condition. The original finish has mostly been retained. The wooden cabinet is a simple design. The veneers are intact but some slight checking is found. The chassis and speaker are in excellent condition. I have had this radio in my collection for many years, buying it directly from a collector in Japan. All and all, you will be hard pressed to find a post war, pre-1950 radio anywhere for a reasonable price. Works well and I will include all of the printed materials that I have collected on it. Receives four local stations well and has a long wire antenna for added reception. The radio has a backlit dial and presents well. This radio works best at 100v but will also work on normal 120v. I would suggest a variac if you wish to play it for extended times. If you have any questions or need additional pictures don't hesitate to email me. Also, as with all of my radios, reasonable offers are always considered. This very desirable radio is 15-1/2"W x 9-3/4"H x 7"D and weighs in at 7lbs. 10oz. prior to packaging. Thanks for looking in my attic. $400.00. (1870021)
Antique Radios: Restoration and Price Guide (Book) By David and Betty Johnson. Another excellent all-in-one resource for the radio collector and restorer. Goes into cabinet restoration as well as electronic repair. Illustrated. 8.5 x 11 squarebound paperback in very good condition, 99 pages. $10.00. (9560107)
Apex "Super 5" (Wood tube casket radio) DC set. Rare model before Apex was sold to U.S. Radio or Case Co. Rebuilt chassis plays very well. $300.00. (0380219)
Arvin 61R13 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) A beautiful Red Arvin Radio American made in 1961. It had been restored with all new electrolyte capacitors and aligned for peak performance. It picks up a lot of stations for an AM radio and sounds great. It comes with a brand new 9 volt battery. 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1-1/4"D. A pretty little radio for a great price. $125.00. (0040539)
Arvin 61R29 (Hong Kong) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Arvin eight-transistor radio. Model number is 61R29. The radio plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. It is clean inside and out. Nice looking design too. It comes with a plastic carrying case. About 4-1/2"H x 3"W x 1-1/2"D. $25.00. (1820123)
Arvin 341-T (1950) (Metal tube table radio) Mini metal radio made by Noblitt-Sparks and sold as an Arvin. This is a very small four-tube radio. I repainted this radio. I have gone through the chassis and replaced the capacitors, resistors as need and tested the tubes. The radio is aligned and its moving parts cleaned and lubed. It does not include an aux. cable. 6-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 4"D; weighs 3 pounds. $99.00. (1830104)
Arvin 441T "Hopalong Cassidy" (1950) (Metal tube table radio) Made in the USA Circa 1950. Painted black steel cabinet with plastic knobs and intricately designed foil front panel. The radio appears to be all original, and is working well picking up lots of stations. It is in great condition but there are some blemishes in the paint (see pics). Even though the radio is working well right now, it does have all its original electronic components, so in the interest of safety and longevity you might want to have it inspected and refurbished by a competent electronic technician if you want to use it on a regular basis. 8-1/4"W x 5-1/4"H x 3-3/4"D. Actual shipping and insurance costs to be paid by the buyer. Your item will be professionally packed (by me) to ensure it doesn't get damaged in transit. I typically use USPS Ground Advantage. And I cover the costs for packing material, boxes, tape, etc. $295.00. (1740011)
Arvin 441-T "Hopalong Cassidy" and Watch (Metal tube table radio) This Hoppy is in great condition, that's the original paint (compounded it just a bit to remove some scratches). The knobs, fascia, back etc. are all original and perfect. The Lariatenna appears to be the original and is kind of stiff. The chassis' been gone over, it tunes with sensitivity and plays fine across the AM band. The watch looks like it hasn't been removed from its little "wooden horse" stand or saddle. I have no idea if the watch works or not so it is being sold "as is." The box has had scotch tape on the outside and some on the inside just to get it to you intact). All this will be carefully packed. I pack radios for you the way I want them packed for me. $595.00. (1860003)
Arvin 444 Chrome Midget (1946) (Metal tube table radio) Vintage 1946-1948 Rare Chrome Arvin Midget Model 444A tube radio, compact metal body. I have mostly Catalin radios in my collection, but this one really caught my eye when I saw it about 30 years ago here in Los Angeles. I don't know a lot about these radios, and I haven't seen a lot of the chrome versions. I've seen a few different colors of this model. It looks great on the shelf amongst the other radios and will surely look just as good at your place. I haven't tried plugging it in because the AC cord is frayed. Because we're not able to turn it on, this is being sold as is as a "non-working" vintage radio. $525.00. (1880006)
Arvin 450TL (1950) (Plastic tube table radio) Very nice All American Five, Arvin. Cabinet is in great condition. The radio has been completely restored and plays very well. New power cord. All filter and wax paper capacitors replaced. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. All the tubes test strong. Complete alignment performed. This radio looks great and plays great! 11"W x 6"H x 5"D. $200.00. (1710071)
Arvin 451TL (1950) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Five-tube Mid-Century Modern design featuring a Lucite dial scale ring that, when it is illuminated, looks stunning in a dark room with an almost 3D effect. The otherwise crack free cabinet had a piece broken out on the bottom side radius towards the rear that was a challenging repair (see last photo), necessitating the cabinet to be painted. It was given a bright maroon enamel that accents the anodized gold trim nicely. It has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and clear across the dial with its built-in loop antenna, receiving all my local stations. Or use the 3.5mm aux cord to play your own content through the radio. 11"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D.Was $139.00, now $129.00. (1790524)
Arvin 508 "Phantom" (1936) (Wood tube table radio) Here is nice small and highly collectible cutie part of Arvin's "Phantom" series sets. Since it doesn't have the typical "nickname" I'm wondering if it might be the 1st in the series (not much written on this model). This one is only dubbed "Phantom" per Radio Museum. I do believe this is first one of this model ever on the Attic. The Arvin Phantom Series with their distinctive colorful, lighted dial are gorgeous. Glows! Original wooden knobs, speaker, dial, etc. This is a five-tube & not as strong a performer as I would like but does play with the short wire antenna & plays better with longer wire. If you plan to make it a daily driver, you may wish to have a pro tech take a look. The cabinet has been nicely refinished with correct toning, etc. & looks great with the contrasting toned "fingers" that wrap around the left side basically matching the bottom band. The "sprocket" wood knobs are original as is the dial, speaker, grille cloth appears original but not completely sure...for sure it is era correct. Very clean, rust free chassis as well with factory paper on bottom of cabinet. Easy on the eyes & doesn't require much shelf space. 13"W x 8"H x 6"D. $229.00. (1640402)
Arvin 517 "Cube" (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Arvin was based in Columbus, Indiana, and was the radio brand name manufactured by Noblitt-Sparks. There were four companies with the first starting on 1919 as Indianapolis Air Pump, to car radios in 1933 to home radios in 1935 as Noblitt-Sparks and Arvin. They created "families" of radios, starting with the "Rhythm Series" in 1936 and the "Phantom Series" in 1937. Many of these radios are highly collectable, with the "Rhythm King" being one of the hardest radios to find. There were several "Rhythm" series radios...The King, Queen, Master, Junior, Maid, Bell and Baby, with the 517 being the fifth in the series. The 517 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. The capacitors have all been replaced with Mylar equivalents. We checked resistors and tubes and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, power cord, antenna and an audio input cable were installed. It has a colorful dial with a beam of light that directs the pointer, and when the band switch is tuned to shortwave, the beam of light changes to the shortwave dial scale. Gary Marvin is among the best refinishers in the USA! He skillfully stripped the walnut cabinet and came out with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The knobs, 6-inch speaker and chassis are original. This rare radio is beautifully done and a wonderful addition to anyone's collection! 12-1/2"W x 14"H x 10"D. $795.00. (1600647)
Arvin 722A (1941) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Sleek, well-built (it's surprisingly heavy!) six- tube Arvin with an Art Deco inspired cabinet complete with carrying handle. Middle knob is a full range tone control, a feature usually reserved for higher end models. Other than a couple of broken out mounting holes that were repaired (common to this model), the cabinet is crack free and has been repainted in gorgeous chocolate and vanilla enamel that accents the brown background/gold leaf dial face. It is a strong player too, receiving all of my local stations easily with its built-in loop antenna. The chassis has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and clear or use the attached included free of charge 3.5mm aux cord to play your own audio content through the radio. 12"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $139.00. (1790527)
Arvin 722 (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) This is a beautiful example of a 1940 Arvin 722 Bakelite Radio. This is a bottom loader so the Bakelite cabinet is perfect all around the front sides and rear, except for a small chip on the bottom rear corner. Restored and working, the radio plays loud across the AM band. Recently serviced January 2025. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $229.00. (1860004)
Arvin 853T (1954) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Exceptionally styled Mid Century Modern five-tube Arvin. Featuring clear Lucite knobs and dial where the center knob rotates the large dial scale in vernier fashion. Works really slick! Crack free cabinet was repainted in a striking shade of green that really makes the set pop. It has been gone through with a strong set of tubes, new capacitors, and plays strong across the dial with its Ferrite stick antenna. Features a built-in RCA jack which can be utilized for an external audio source. Just 10"W x 6-1/4"H x 5"D. $89.00. (1790513)
Arvin 950T (1955) (Bakelite tube table radio) Sharp angular Eames era cabinet is without cracks/chips! Though this glossy Bakelite cabinet appears jet black under all but the most intense direct light, it is actually a dark chocolate brown with subtle black swirling. The unpainted tan control knobs are excellent. The gold patterned foil center of the tuning dial is perfect! The station numerals & distinctive Arvin logo are crisp & complete! They sit nicely on a checkerboard cutout grille. The five tube AM only chassis plays well. Comes with the original Masonite back in great condition. 10"W x 6"H x 5"D. Very cool!! $275.00. (0250149)
Astrex SP-100-WD-1 Stereo Turntable Set (~1980) (Plastic phonograph) A nice all-in-one solid state stereo two-speed (33 and 45 rpm) turntable with a pair of matching speakers and separate right and left volume control. The whole system is compact and surprisingly light but sounds quite good for what it is--certainly better than the new cheap turntable sets out there that use famous names. This system has been checked out by a professional turntable tech and has a new needle. The smoke-gray top is intact. Overall in excellent shape with minor scuffs to the plastic here and there. One handy feature is the unused portion of the speaker cable stores neatly inside the speaker cabinets, which also include holes for hanging on a wall. Includes a 45 adapter. An excellent second turntable for an office, or start a young person out in the wonderful world of vinyl! Like everything I sell, this will be well-packed and shipped in a correctly-sized box. Turntable base is 14"W x 9"D x 6"H, speakers 11-1/2"H x 7"W x 4-1/2"D, weight of whole system about 7-1/2 lbs. $65.00. (1560051)
Atwater Kent 84 (1931) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Complete 1931 Atwater Kent model 84. Six tubes, AM reception. The cabinet retains its original finish and looks great! Original knobs, original speaker in excellent shape. The radio is complete but untested as the power cord (original) needs to be replaced. I've priced this radio to find a new home quickly! Radio is sold as-is. 19"H x 15-1/2"W x 9"D. I accept mailed checks and Zelle. I used FedEx Ground which is faster, cheaper and more reliable. Will be expertly packed. Let me know your street address for a shipping quote. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer instead of shipping. $279.00. (1650686)
Atwater Kent 185A (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Art Deco styling! 1934 Atwater Kent model 185A. Five tubes, AM and SW reception. The cabinet has been professionally restored and looks great. Very clean restored chassis. New power cord, original knobs, original speaker in excellent shape. The radio powers up, dial lights but the tuner slips so I couldn't search for stations. I've priced this radio to find a new home quickly! Radio is sold as-is but you will not be disappointed. 15"H x 13"W x 7-1/2"D. I accept mailed checks and Zelle. I used FedEx Ground which is faster, cheaper and more reliable. Will be expertly packed. Let me know your street address for a shipping quote. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer instead of shipping. $199.00. (1650682)
Atwater Kent 944 (1934} (Wood tube cathedral radio) The 944 was one of the last models made by Atwater Kent before he closed down the factory. Offered as a low cost radio during the depression, the radio had a four-tube regenerative design. These regenerative circuits were used as a detector rather than an IF stage. They were prone to feedback, so a unique alignment adjustment was installed on the back of the chassis to dial out any oscillation. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were all checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead were installed. I can't say enough about Gary's masterful refinish. He stripped off all the old finish and using the highest quality products ended up with a gorgeous semi-gloss satin finish. There are a handful of guys in America that know how to do radio cabinet refinishing and Gary one of them! The original knobs, chassis, 8-inch speaker, and grille cloth are with the radio. This unique "mini-cathedral" radio is ready for your collection...and not one you see very often in this condition. 14-1/2"H x 12"W x 8"D. $595.00. (1600661)
Atwater Kent 4445 Model 9 (1923) (Wood breadboard radio) A first for the Radio Attic is this 1923 Atwater Kent model 9 breadboard. Now over 100 years old it is truly an antique radio. It is missing the warranty tag but otherwise it is as nice as you may hope to find one. This all original example has no cracks or chips. The patina from the wood board to the brass is just beautiful. The Bakelite still retains a factory shine. It comes with five tipped O1A tubes. One has an open filament but the others test good. I have only had it on display and it is sold untested. A real show piece for any radio collection. $1,995.00. (0260871)
Automatic 933 (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) 1938 Automatic model 933. Four tubes, AM reception. Original finish and decals. original knobs. Dial moves as designed and receives stations. I had the resistor cord replaced and a new modern power cord install and a resistor mounted on the chassis. The radio plays but after a while I do smell a funny odor. Don't know what it is but I've got too much money invested in this nice radio so I'll let one of you folks figure it out! (original). It is being sold as is. Please review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio. 8"W x 6"H x 4-1/2"D. Shipping is $20 to any where in the CUSA or I can deliver it to Kutztown this September for a $20 reduction. Not often offered radio at a great price! $99.00. (1650690)
Automatic B44 Bicycle Radio (1949) (Metal other radio) This is an Automatic Radio Corp. "Tom Thumb" four mini-tube radio. It is a rare metal set designed for use on a bicycle. The plastic dial lens is gold, reverse painted with numbers. The silver foil that surrounds and goes between the volume and tuning knobs depicts a marque monogram of red and silver. It reads "Tom Thumb Bike Radio" in silver and red. Beneath the top knob reads "On/Off and Volume." Above the bottom knob reads "Tuning." The radio is painted in its original maroon color. The handle is original black plastic. The all-original metal antenna sports its red translucent ball on top. Made in 1949. Takes two 9-volt batteries and one 67.5-volt battery. Batteries are not included. The unit is being sold as untested due to the cost of the 67.5-volt battery. As shown in the photos, the metal shape is in excellent condition. Mounting bracket is not included. 7"W x 4-1/2"H x 3-1/4"D. $295.00. (1720095)
Automatic "Tom Thumb" Unknown (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a great looking tiny midget set from approx. 1938. Model unknown tho it looks similar to the 950 & points to same era. It is all original, including the speaker grille cloth, dial and dial cover, knobs, etc as well as little wooden ornate feet. It has been refinished nicely at some point with the Tom Thumb logo intact. This radio is made by Automatic Radio Manufacturing Co. of Boston, Mass. The company begun in 1920 and is still in business today. It is most famous for producing the Tom Thumb radios in the late thirties. I believe this little Deco model of the Tom Thumb is one of the rarest. I can find no information on this particular model, not even a picture. It plays with the antenna wire attached picking up my local stations, tho I would not call it a strong player. Automatic Radio is also well known for producing after market car radios. A first for the Radio Attic so don't miss out. a must have to complete a Tom Thumb collection. 8"W x 5-3/4"H x 4-1/4"D. $425.00. (1640347)
A Century of Progress - The General Electric Story (Book) Four volumes in one! The whole history of GE from 1876 to 1978. This innovative company helped build the modern world through indispensable technology and space-age convenience and was (and is) one of the major players in the radio market. Chock full of great photos. Hardcover, 11.5 x 8.5, Approx. 400 pages. Book is in excellent condition, minor wear but no tears or problems with the nice glossy dust jacket. A great reference tome. $18.00. (9560045)
A History of the Marconi Company (Book) By W. J. Baker. Covers the whole history of this important manufacturer, delving at times into the science and engineering as well. Many photographs and diagrams. Originally published in 1970. 9.5 x 6.25, hardcover, 414 pages, ex-library copy from Fresno State College. In well-used but good condition, no dust jacket, stamping on page edges, spine intact and reasonably taut- an excellent reading copy. $10.00. (9560010)

B.F. Goodrich 127 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Here's another brand name that was difficult to track the manufacturer. Mantola was a trade name for radios sold by B.F. Goodrich manufactured by Radio Products Corporation in Chicago. Several Mantola radios for B.F. Goodrich were manufactured by Admiral, but there is really no way of knowing all the manufacturers. The radio was also sold by Walgreens. Imagine going into a B.F. Goodrich store to buy tires and seeing these gorgeous radios displayed for sale. The 127 is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SW,Police) radio. All of the capacitors were replaced with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors were checked and replace where needed. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse and a new antenna wire. There is a factory phono input jack that will also function as an audio input for a Bluetooth receiver. The tuning eye tube is bright and active. Gary stripped off the old finish, and using only the best products, skillfully ended up with a "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and 6-inch speaker. The 127 is a good performer and receives local and distant broadcasts with good volume and tone. This radio is ready for your collection...make it yours today! 19-1/2"W x 11"H x 10"D. $649.00. (1600654)
Bang & Olufsen Jet 509K (1952) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) B&O was founded in 1925 by Peter Bang and Svend Olufsen. In 1927, they moved into a factory and developed a radio, which debuted in 1929, the "Five Lamper" and its peripheral "Type D" loudspeaker. Powered from the receiver, the Five Lamper only required connection to an electrical outlet to play. This radio was also the first unit to be encased in a walnut cabinet. In January, 1945, the Germans bombed B&O's factory, since both B&O refused to collaborate and its employees were suspected Danish Resistance members. In the 1950s, B&O, assisted by Denmark's renowned architects and designers, developed components that earned praise for aesthetic appeal. They were rewarded in 1978 when NY's Museum of Modern Art arranged a 39-piece exhibition of B&O's products, an honor only bestowed on three other companies during the 20th century. Our model has five tubes, AM, LW, + two SW Bands, but no FM. Richard repaired one 1N4007 rectifier, one AC power plug, re-wired 220VAC to 120VAC, and aligned IF and RF. The cabinet was repaired. 21-3/4"W x 13-1/2"H x 9-1/2"D. $675.00. (1300085)
Bendix 0526A (1946) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This is not your typical Bendix Radio! It has a stunning paint job. It's a one of a kind! I purchased this radio and went through it. I changed the electrolytics and can say the radio has been gone through completely and plays as good as it looks! It is re-capped, and tubes and resistors were changed when required. I hope a collector looks at this radio and just has to have it. It will get plenty of second looks! It weighs 7 pounds; 10-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $349.00. (1830078)
Bendix 0526A (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Bendix made some absolutely stunning radios! This five-tube beauty is recapped. Resistor and tubes tested and where necessary replaced. Nice reception here in Portland, OR. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $169.00. (1830083)
Bendix 526C (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) I believe the 526C to be one of the nicest Catalins. The marbled green color with yellow swirls, complimented with a black face plate is gorgeous. The one we have for sale today is a beautiful radio with no chips, scratches or cracks. We went through the chassis replacing the capacitors with modern equivalents, checked and replaced resistors and tubes where needed. This five-tube, AC/DC AM only radio plays great across the dial utilizing an internal loop antenna. Gary meticulously cleaned and polished this beauty to a stunning luster. The knobs, speaker and chassis are original, and the original back is with the set. This is the only Catalin model that Bendix produced, and they are getting very difficult to find, especially in this restored condition. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $1,195.00. (1600620)
Bendix 526C (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) This handsome radio is swirled green and black trim. The radio was made circa 1946 with stylish marbleized green cabinet and contrasting black front. The radio is in beautiful condition with no cracks or chips. This is being sold as is and has not been tested and therefore sold as a non-working vintage radio. Slight surface scratch on top of cabinet (see picture). About 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $1,300.00. (1880003)
Bendix Red Bank Tubes (Book) By Charles Hansen. An account of the Bendix Corporation's "ruggedized" Red Bank tubes used in military applications, written by a fellow who worked for the company and whose father developed a lot of the tooling for the Red Bank tubes. Includes insider history, spec sheets, data sheets, photos, original industry ads and lots more cool stuff to enjoy. First edition, 2006, 8-1/2" x 11" squarebound softcover, 80+ pages, in near-mint condition. $25 cover price, scarce. $18.00. (9560077)
Benrus 10B (1955) (Plastic tube clock radio) The AM tube radio and clock work. I get a few local stations on the built-in antenna with static between stations. This Benrus has a heavy (6.6#) brushed brass case with a beveled glass front. It is in beautiful cosmetic condition with minor scratches on the case and none on the glass. The bottom looks great with nice rubber feet. There is a volume knob on the left and a tuning dial knob on the right. The 3D letters "BENRUS" inside the glass cover are classy. The original back and knobs are in place. It is super clean and ready to display and enjoy. Selling as acquired. Restoration status unknown. 7-1/2"W x 6"H x 4"D. $65.00. (1800013)
Big Giant 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works louder on some stations than others but picks up many stations. Some loud and some weak. The radio has one "tooth" missing on inner lip bottom back edge which is covered with back on. Main section (front) has perfect plastic. Grille a wee concave but not much. $60.00. (1430624)
Brandes Superior Headphones (Metal communications gear) If you are into regens or Neutrodynes, a good pair of vintage headphones is a must have. This Brandes Superior set will do the job. They have been tested. Total resistance is 2000 ohms. Almost all original parts, but some repairs had to be made. I'll guarantee shipping to not exceed $20. This is a nice set of headphones from a respected maker. You'll look good in them. $25.00. (1680162)
Braun PC3SV Turntable (1959-1961) (Plastic phonograph) Braun was founded by Max Braun in 1921 and started making radios and turntables in 1929. By the mid-1950s, the Braun brand was influenced by the German concept of modern industrial design and its combination of functionality and technology. One of its design leaders was Dieter Rams, who was a key figure in the German design renaissance of the late 1950s and 1960s. Dieter, along with Hans Gugelot, designed the famous SK4 record player, aka "Snow White's Coffin." Dieter also designed our shown PC3SV turntable as well as the "D" series (D25-D47) of high-quality 35 mm slide projectors. He and Dietrich Lubs are also credited with the design of a classic range of Braun alarm clocks which began with the AB 20 in 1987. Braun continued producing alarm clocks, of this type, through 2005. Dieter Ram retired in 1995. This turntable is constructed from modern plastic and functions properly. Richard Majestic replaced one P-186 cartridge and one audio cable. He also converted the turntable motor from 50Hz to 60Hz to play 33-1/3 RPM LPs. $625.00. (1300084)
Bremer-Tully (model unknown) (Wood tube console radio) Barn Sale radio! Late 1930s. Neat columns in front! Good wood, small upper front veneer patch missing, good finish, small scratches. Type 47 tube missing, transformer loose, tear in speaker grille. 44"H x 25"W x 13"D. $250.00. (0360135)
Bret's Antique Radio Restoration Vol 3 DVD (Book) Bret's Old Radios Presents: Antique Radio Restoration, Volume 3: Plastic Cabinet Repair and Refinishing DVD. Guide books are fine and helpful, but it's even better if you can see the process as it's being explained. This 120 minute video provides loads of great tips and tricks. Region 1 DVD. Comes with printed supplies list. I have three of these for sale, so the ad will stay up until the last is sold. Will ship via media mail for the best savings. $8.00. (9560082)
Browni 8 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio is in spectacular physical condition inside and out (no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines) and leather case is too, with leather earphone case and earphone. It's not making any sound at all presently. $40.00. (1430934)
Bulova 1140 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio not working presently; no sound, just a bit when you turn it on/off. The radio has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines and is looking good. Ferrite antenna has been repaired. $25.00. (1430935)
Bulova 1420 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice radio in great shape physically, no cracks or chips or hairlines. Radio works weakly. $20.00. (1430936)

Cabbage Patch Kids Radio (Plastic replica radio) Very good condition. $15.00. (1540037)
Cat's Whisker, The (Book) 50 Years of Wireless Design. By Jonathan Hill. Radio development and engineering in the UK followed a similar path to the US, but the external aesthetics followed their own special designs. An informative overview of the development of radio across the pond, accompanied by gorgeous photography of British sets, mainly the author's own extensive collection. Hardcover with dust jacket in Good/Good-minus condition- bumping and edge rubbing to the book, dust jacket has a variety of rubbing, fraying and minor tears but no major damage. 8-1/2" x almost 12", 96 pages. $18.00. (9560097)
Channel Master 6509 (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice little collectable Channel Master model 6509 AM six-transistor true pocket radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, retuned all circuits, and replaced the 9 volt battery clip with a brand new heavy duty battery clip. The radio requires a 9 volt battery (not included). There are no chips, cracks, or dents. The radio is clean inside and out. The audio is clear, and you won't have to strain to hear this radio produce lots of AM broadcast radio station. 3-3/4"H x 2-1/4"W x 1"D. Shipping will be determined at time of sale domestic only. $69.00. (1590346)
Channel Master 6514 (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/SW) Vintage Channel Master model 6514 dual band AM/SW (police band) eight-transistor radio with leather case. I did restore this radio to working order with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, new battery holder, new heavy duty battery connector, tuned all circuits, and cleaned inside and out. It does require four "AA" batteries (not included). There are no chips, cracks, or dents. Radio receives good on both bands. Lots of AM stations, and on the SW I was able to receive CHU Canada, WWV, Gander radio, and hams on 80 meters. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. About 6-1/8"W x 3-1/2"H x 1-7/8"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $49.00. (1590288)
Channel Master 6515 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Eight-transistor Super Fringe. Made exclusively for Channel Master by Sanyo Electric Co. in Japan. Red Plaskon with gold and copper colored grille. Excellent condition radio and leather case. Comes in presentation case. Radio plays well. Takes "C" cell batteries. $160.00. (1720053)
Channel Master 6515 (1960s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Collectable Channel Master model 6515 super fringe AM eight-transistor radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, retuned all circuits, and replaced other components as needed. Cleaned inside and out. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. This radio requires four "C" batteries (not included). What a performer! This radio receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations from afar.The audio is nice, and clear from the large internal speaker. About 8-1/2"W x 4"H x 1-3/4"D. Shipping to be determined at time of sale domestic only. $79.00. (1590345)
Charles Herrold, Inventor of Radio Broadcasting (Book) By Greb and Adams. Who was Charles Herrold, and why did he claim to be the father of broadcasting? Well, he went on the air in San Jose in 1909 and ran station KQW from 1912 to 1917, when the money ran out. The tale of this mostly-forgotten pioneer is meticulously researched by the authors, who finally shed light on a deserving soul. Softcover, 10 x 7, 247 pages. Many photos and diagrams. Minor shelf wear and edge wear, otherwise excellent copy with an uncreased spine. $12.00. (9560047)
Clarion AC220 (1932) (Wood tube tombstone radio) First one on the Attic on 20 years! 1932 Clarion model AC220. Six tubes, AM reception. Original knobs. Dial moves as designed and lights up. Hums with no stations so looks like the caps will need to be changed. Cabinet is in nice shape and particularly the front with the design work is very nice. Radio is being sold as is. Please review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio. 16"H x 14"W x 9-1/2"D. I will need your full address to provide a shipping quote (I used FedEx Ground) or I can deliver it to Kutztown this September. Not often offered radio at a great price! $199.00. (1650691)
Climax "Conquistador" (1935) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a fairly rare set by a very desirable manufacturer, that's in great original condition. This set has its original finish and grille cloth, both in excellent condition. The electronics have been restored replacing the capacitors, out of tolerance resistors, and the original resistor line cord was replaced with a new cord and a big power resistor on a heat sink. This little set has BC and a SW band. This four-tube set plays very well for a four-tube set, sensitive and great volume. You will never find a better example of this rare set, if you find one at all. 9-3/4"W x 7-1/4"H x 5-3/4"D. $269.00. (0620216)
Collecting Old Radios and Crystal Sets (Book) By Max Alth. One of the earlier collector guides, written in 1977, when the focus of the collector was on the earliest sets out there--understandable, since the Zenith Walton was, at that time, less than 40 years old... As such, it covers a bunch of sets skipped over by later collector guides, and the prices are interesting (and often amusing) to see. Nice collection of photos and ads, as well. Also has a list of radio clubs then operating across the USA. The collector's guide has itself become a collector's item. 8.5 x 11, 76 pages, softcover in good condition, with minor wear at the corners, spine, and edges and sun fading on the spine. $14.00. (9560123)
Collector's Guide to Vintage Televisions (Book) Identification & Values. By Durbal & Bubenheimer. A must for the vintage TV collector. Identify through photos or the pithy physical descriptions. Softcover in Very Fine condition. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2", 200 pages. $12.00. (9560089)
Communications Receivers the Vacuum Tube Era 1932-1981 (Book) By Raymond S Moore. 4th Edition. Comprehensive guide including photos, specs, stats, and company histories for manufacturers, including a whole bunch of obscure makers. 4th Edition, published by RSM communications in Key Largo. 8-1/2" x 11", 136 page softcover in excellent condition. $15.00. (9560076)
Coril 524W (by Balkeit) (1932?) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Medium sized wooden tabletop. Rather obscure name and Model# After countless hours of internet surfing I find nothing about the Coril name and no Balkeit radios or schematics that are close to this radio. It is a four-tube radio and picks up the four local stations here well with the long wire antenna. AM only. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet has the original finish and looks very good in my opinion. If you look closely at picture #4 you will see that someone in the past wrote their name on the side of the radio. I have not tried to remove it. I don't want to alter the finish. Overall, a good sounding and good-looking radio. Original speaker cloth. Nice dial and dial lamp. Long wire antenna included. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 13"H x 11"W x 8"D. weight is 12 lbs. 13 oz. prior to packaging. $375.00. (1870026)
Coronado 43-8120A (1949) (Bakelite tube table radio) Cute dark brown Bakelite small oval tube radio. The radio plays. Has a repaired crack on the right side, but is very hard to see (see photo). The radio is all original. Coronado on the front is raised with gold lettering and matching gold dial numbers. Round concave lattice speaker grill. Has original pristine back and antennae with model label and UL stamp. The radio rests on Bakelite feet that run the width of the case. Made in 1949. 9"W x 5"H x 4"D. $95.00. (1720090)
Coronado 43-8180 (1946) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) A Bluetooth/MP3 player 3.5mm cord has been installed for another listening option beyond the standard AM broadcasts. You can plug into your device and enjoy the music of your choice through the radio. Stylish little five-tube set that was offered by the Gamble chain of stores. This one was given the usual chassis restoration. It has a strong tested set of tubes, it has been recapped, controls cleaned/lubricated, so it plays loud and strong across the dial with its built-in loop antenna. The cabinet was in bad shape, with a large crack across the top. It's been repaired/reinforced and given a fresh coat of sky blue enamel for a rich shine. It has some minor blemishes only visible upon close examination. 10-3/4"W x 7"H x 6-1/2"D. $99.00. (1790515)
Coronado 43-8190 "The Racetrack" (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Small bakelite Coronado tabletop. The racetrack, as it is known to collectors, is an often-sought-after set and a great addition to any collection. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet design and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet is painted Bakelite and is without any damage or cracks. It is a repaint in ivory off-white. The handle, face plate and knobs are blue/white marbled Tennite. This radio was distributed by the Gambles-Skogmo company of Minneapolis, Minn. Smallish in size at 9"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. Weight is 4 lbs. 15 oz. prior to packaging. Nice dials and knobs with a backlit red indicator "power on" lamp. New reproduction back as well as new reproduction grille cloth. Great reception with the factory internal antenna. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $350.00. (1870023)
Coronado 48-8342-A (1947) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a great looking five-tube radio that sounds like a console. This is the best performing five-tube set I have ever heard. It picks up stations all across the dial. It has a 6-inch speaker inside for great sound. The case has no chips or cracks and is very clean. It has a perfect back also. 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $110.00. (1270324)
Coronado 623 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a great looking wood set with eye tube. The chassis has been electronically restored to good working order. It picks up stations on AM and SW bands. The cabinet has been refinished and has two small repairs to the cabinet. The radio sounds great and looks very nice. 18"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D. $200.00. (1270325)
Coronado 629 (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a nice looking two-band six-tube set that plays well on both bands with a long wire attached for an antenna. The radio has been electronically restored and the cabinet is very nice. 15-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D. $135.00. (1270327)
Coronado 867 (1940) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Coronado brand was sold by the Gamble department stores. This is a very rare beautiful example of this model. It is a medium sized tombstone and the contrasting veneer tones and maple inlays make it a real stunner. The radio was in excellent condition when I bought it, so I cleaned the chassis and controls. Replaced all wax paper and electrolytic capacitors and tested all other components and any out of tolerance were replaced. All tubes were tested and any weak or defective tubes were replaced. A NOS green eye tube was installed. The original finish was in good shape and was cleaned up and re-sprayed with Mohawk toners and clear lacquer. The grille cloth was rough and replaced with a beautiful period correct cloth. It has a large speaker, eight tubes and AM plus SW bands. It has a very clear and warm sound. The controls left to right are: Tone, Band Switch, Tuning, On/Off/Volume. About 16-1/4"W x 15-1/2"H x 9"D. $475.00. (1610008)
Coronet C2 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This Bakelite AM radio has a truly unique dial placement (other C2 models had wooden cases). It is reminiscent of a console radio, only much smaller! Rather than being so huge that it needed to sit on the floor, this is a "right-sized" tabletop radio that plays well. 12"W x 7"H x 6"D. $450.00. (1300073)
Cow Radio (Plastic replica radio) Its a cow. A happy cow. A cow with a box. $14.00. (1540040)
Crosley 5M3 (1934) ON SALE! (Wood tube tombstone radio) A well preserved, Art Deco inspired, five-tube mini tombstone, known as a Junior or Fiver. The cabinet on these was made of a plain wood covered with a faux woodgrain finish on all sides. Usually, this thin decal like covering is hopelessly scratched or missing, but it's still in very nice shape on this example. The chassis has been gone through with all new filter & paper caps and out of tolerance resistors changed. A strong tested set of tubes and new cloth line cord was added. The back of the chassis features a nice intact NRA label dated 1934! These primitive TRF sets need a long wire antenna attached to receive stations, the longer the better for more distant reception. The antenna is connected directly to the volume control, so the louder you turn the volume, the stronger the stations come in (just the opposite of modern radios, start out loud and work your way down as you approach a strong station). Despite this model's reputation for less than stellar performance, with a proper antenna this example should provide more than adequate reception. Because of the primitive TRF circuitry, my standard add-on 3.5mm cord could not be installed on this unit. 12"H x 10"W x 8"D.Was $129.00, now $119.00. (1790503)
Crosley 6H3 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Nicely refinished cabinet and fully restored chassis with all new capacitors and full signal alignment. Plays great! Stunning veneer patterns with marquetry. Rare model. $499.99. (0380544)
Crosley 9-114W (1948) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) First time on Radio Attic for this post war five-tube Crosley table model. Receives all of my local stations or use the aux 3.5mm cord, included at no extra cost, to play your own content. The chassis has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, new line cord, controls cleaned and lubricated. Crack free cabinet featuring its original paint as does the gold mesh metal grill insert. A few minor "flea bite" chips in the original paint were carefully touched up and it displays like new. 12-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 7"D.Was $99.00, now $89.00. (1790510)
Crosley 11-105U (1951) (Plastic tube table radio) Once in a while I see a radio, it just smacks me in the eye, and I have to buy it. This cute little chartreuse Crosley 11-105U is one of those. The finish is very good on this sweetie, with a few dings and scratches, mostly on the bottom. Very slight tube heat damage on one side, but barely noticeable. Some damage on the volume knob. It looks like it got too close to something hot, but you're never going to find a new one, so I couldn't do anything about that. Overall it is very presentable and just adorable. My usual thorough chassis rebuild, replacing all the capacitors and most of the resistors. The sound is pretty darn good from the perfect 5-inch speaker. You won't have any trouble finding this one in your collection. It is a real eye catcher. It must have caught the eye of buyers in 1951 as well. A lot of them have sold on the Attic, with the chartreuse model topping out at $295. 10"W x 6"H x 6"D. $299.00. (1680179)
Crosley 21-AQ (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The 21-AQ is a stunning model from Crosley; certainly one of their most beautiful pre-war table radios. This is the second one that I have restored; this one I did in mahogany lacquer which really makes the wood inlays pop. The push buttons are fully functional, the polycarbonate dial cover is new, and all of the brass pieces have been cleaned and polished. Electronically, the radio sounds great on both the AM and Shortwave bands. Additionally, all of the electrolytic and film capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents and all out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. The radio has been tuned and lubricated and the power cord has been replaced with a modern polarized plug. New felt feet have been added to prevent any scratching of your fine furniture. In summary, this radio is one that you will be thrilled to have in your collection. $349.00. (1780030)
Crosley 56-TD "Duette" (1947) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio) This one-of-a-kind designed Crosley radio is in excellent undamaged condition. The 1947 Post-War model is a must have in any collection. Nicknamed the "Duette" due to its symmetrical back and front. 1947 Crosley magazine advertising for this set called it a "Rondo." Not sure why, it must have been dreamed up by a Crosley promotional person! The ad stated that it was "Smart and New-from every view." This case is in really nice condition, just a minuscule paint chip or two, but no other major issues like chips or cracks. The radio has been recapped & gone over by a pro, everything needing changing was replaced and it plays wonderfully, no interference or filter hum. The dial lamp works fine. The reception on this radio is excellent, picking up all my local stations, and many distant stations at night. About 10-1/2"W x 8-1/5"H x 6"D. Shipping will run $25 packed safely to anywhere in the USA.Was $156.00, now $140.00. (1150943)
Crosley 58 "Buddy Boy" (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This is a really nice example of a Buddy Boy! The cabinet looks like finely carved walnut, but it is actually made of a mixture of sawdust and tar, molded under heat and pressure. It is called repwood. The 58 is a five-tube, AM only TRF radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, power cord and audio input cable for Bluetooth have been added. A preamp will be needed for Bluetooth because of the circuit. The original cabinet is in excellent condition. Gary cleaned the cabinet and applied a coat of satin lacquer. The radio looks like new and picks up stations across the dial. The original knobs, chassis, 1 to 100 meter dial scale, and 8-inch speaker are with the radio. you won't find a nicer buddy boy anywhere... Make it yours today! 17"H x 15-1/2"W x 10"D. $995.00. (1600658)
Crosley 124 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) The 124 Playboy was a fairly good seller for Crosley in the early 30s. It has a large, substantial look to it. They used the space for a beefy, 8-inch speaker and a well designed chassis. I gave it a nice, slick finish, with 16 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations. My usual thorough chassis restoration produced a pretty good player for a 1932 radio, and the sound from the perfect 8-inch speaker is awesome. I had to make the tube shield and chassis pan. The dial escutcheon is a reproduction. The chassis has been painted and looks awesome. All in all, this is a very nice radio at a bargain basement price. Several have sold on the Attic topping out at $395 in 2019. I'm not sure why this radio isn't selling. Come on, people. This thing is too nice to sit in my inventory! It has the early 30s antenna volume control so you have to crank the volume for weak stations. Requires an external antenna. 17"H x 17"W x 11"D. $249.00. (1680178)
Crosley 154 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) In 1920, Powell Crosley Jr. introduced the first low priced radio for $20 and soon became the largest producer of radios in the world. It earned him the reputation as the "Henry Ford of Radios." This beautiful cathedral radio with its chrome escutcheon and green back-lit dial is gorgeous, and in the next couple of years, Crosley would be transitioning to the newer, Art Deco tombstone cabinets. The 154 is a four-tube, AM only radio. We replaced all the paper/wax capacitors with new Mylar caps and replaced the tubes and resistors as needed. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead. We aligned the set to perform like new. Gary has restored the original finish to perfection and refinished the cabinet with a toning lacquer to a semi-gloss sheen. The chassis, speaker and knobs are factory originals. The dial scale has its original beautiful green color. This radio is like new, priced to sell and ready for your collection! 12"H x 10"W x 8"D. $495.00. (1600636)
Crosley 167 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) (BC+1SW) This stunning little machine age designed set has a nice patterned veneer cabinet with the correct toning and original grille cloth and knobs. The five-tube "Dual Fiver" superhet chassis plays well making for a nice addition to any collection. Fully restored and warrantied, 14"H x 12"W x 8"D. $225.00. (0100185)
Crosley 517 "Fiver" (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The compact 1937-38 517 "Fiver" tombstones are very popular probably due to their smaller size and the famous gold mirror dial. This is a very nice example; a "Fiver" mini-tombstone is an impressive radio for its small size picking up all my locals & beyond with only a short antenna wire. The Model 517 is a five-tube, two-band (SB,SW) radio and 5-inch speaker. It has been electronically restored a few years ago when it became part of my smoke free collection and works extremely well, covering the broadcast (550-1700 KC) and Shortwave (6-15 MC). Many Crosley models used the chassis or the name "Fiver." The original knobs, speaker and chassis are present, along with what appears to be original grille cloth as well as original finish. The dial is very colorful, is backlit and has a mirror behind it which makes it "pop." The wood is simply beautiful as pics should show. Chassis is very clean and the factory sticker is inside the cabinet. Original Utah speaker & cone is perfect. Crosley Radio Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio was started by Powell Crosley, Jr. and he eventually owned the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. 12-1/2"H x 10-1/2"W x 7-1/2"D; 10 lbs. $329.00. (1640340)
Crosley 517 "Fiver" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The Crosley "Fiver" name was used on several models. I found at least six models using the "Fiver" name, utilizing the same basic five-tube chassis. The model we have for sale today was referred to as the "Fiver Compact Louver Front" and was available in three color combinations. The cabinet is metal with a louvered Bakelite grille. I would think they made a lot of them, but this is the first one we've seen, so maybe not? The 517 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. A nice feature is the three-dimensional mirrored dial. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, antenna lead and audio input cable were installed. Gary cleaned up and repainted the radio to its original factory two-toned colors of bronze and black. The set has the original knobs, Utah speaker and chassis. The radio has a "factory-fresh" look to it and would be a great addition to any collection! 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $495.00. (1600570)
Crosley 555 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/Aux or BT) This is a very early Crosley five-tube superheterodyne tombstone radio. It's quite small, but is quite a good performer. It has AM and a second band, that covered Police and some early television broadcasts. The radio has been recapped, all out of tolerance resistors replaced, tubes tested, aligned, fused and has a new line cord. The radio has been refinished with period correct toners and lacquers and has a "piano Lacquer" finish, by a local refinisher who has actually refinished pianos! The grille cloth is the original. 11-3/4"H x 10-1/4"W x 8"D. $395.00. (1830058)
Crosley 635 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Powel Crosley Jr. founded the Crosley Radio Corporation in 1921. Radios from this company have a quality reputation both in performance and cabinet construction. Model 635 operates on three bands, AM 520 to 1700 KC, 1.7 to 5.2 MC and 5.4 to 15.3 MC. The radio responds well and has good sensitivity across the band. Electrolytic capacitors, tubes, and resistors were replaced as necessary. A speaker disconnect was installed in the wiring harness to facilitate easy disassembly for chassis service. More internal pictures are available upon request. 16-1/2"H x 12"W x 10"D. $275.00. (0650057)
Crosley 1923 Catalog (reprint) (Book) Reprint by Vestal Press. While the cover is just thick paper, the interior is faithfully reproduced on heavy glossy art paper, probably very similar to the kind it was printed on originally. Covers the whole line of 1922-23 Crosley sets and accessories. Very nice printing. 32 pages, 8.5 x 5.5 inches, near-mint. An interesting time capsule! $8.00. (9560122)
Crosley B-548A (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a nice five-tube set that has been converted to AC house current. The set plays fine and sounds nice. The radio has been electronically restored and the Bakelite cabinet is nice and shiny. 12"W x 10"H x 8"D. $125.00. (1270328)
Crosley C-648-A (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) This gorgeous set is one you'll rarely find in such mint condition. Its machine age cabinet with six horizontal fins on each side and gold-etched vertical dial is simply striking. The chocolate brown marbled Bakelite case still retains its showroom shine. The push buttons station pre-sets work as designed. Its dial with crystal clear dial cover shines beautifully in the dark. The set is completely original except for the back panel, power plug and external antenna. It has been fully restored with all electrolytics and weak tubes replaced so this five-tube Superheterodyne with external antenna now picks up all my local stations across the entire AM dial loud and clear. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal smoke-free collection. About 11-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $695.00. (1750138)
Crosley D-10 (1952) (Plastic tube table radio) Green Crosley is in excellent refurbished condition. It has original knobs and new feet. Surely is quite a rare find for a collector and an excellent addition to a Crosley collection. $300.00. (0970025)
Crosley E90CE (1953) (Plastic tube clock radio) Fully rebuilt chassis, good clock and fresh chartreuse factory paint. Radio plays very well with good tone and lots of stations. Part of the Crosley name is missing. $105.00. (0380458)
Crosley JC-6BN (1956) (Cloth/leather tube clock radio) A stylish clock radio from 1956 with late Mid Century Design. The gold torn has worn off the trim which is chrome. There is light pitting as shown but overall displays well. It has been serviced and plays surprisingly well. The clock runs quiet and keeps good time. 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5"D. $169.00. (0260829)
Crystal Radio (Crystal radio) The "House that Jack Built" crystal radio. Wood case: red roof and doors, white siding, green trim. Dial surround is red plastic, ivory dial and black indicator numbers with a butterscotch Catalin octagon bezel. Has a long earphone cord with a high quality earphone. Has a long connector cord to hook on your ground source. The radio was built by Mike Pebels of Vancouver WA. Works when connected and picks up stations in a area with good reception. 7-1/2"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. $225.00. (1720110)

Dancing Big Bird (1989) (Plastic replica radio) Good condition. $19.00. (1540036)
Danube G-607 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio in good shape - no cracks or chips or hairlines. It has some wear but nothing bad. It's not working presently. $40.00. (1430937)
Davison Haynes Aero (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) The only identification is Aero on the escutcheon and the number 15997 on the label. This is an extremely rare radio and is the only example I'm aware of. There is little documentation about the company and it appears they were only in business from 1930 to 31. The chassis was assembled at Gilfillan Bros. Plant in L.A. The chassis is the same used in their model 92 and 93 consoles. The radio is in beautiful condition inside and out. The chassis is super clean with no corrosion. The set was serviced by the former owner and plays fine with strong reception. The cabinet has been refinished. The grille cloth is a replacement, but I believe the knobs are original to the set. There is no schematic for this set and so it is offered primarily for display and preservation. 16-1/2"H x 15"W x 9-1/2"D. $749.00. (0260733)
Delco R-1125 (Wood tube table radio) The chassis has had the full treatment with all new caps, controls cleaned and alignment. An RCA jack on a pigtail from back of chassis has been added for playing your favorite audio source. Superb flame graining in the cabinet. Provides great tone and selectivity through the original Delco speaker. $325.00. (0380349)
Delco R-1126 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) If you're looking to get into the Eye Tube club on a budget, consider this nifty Delco R-1126 from 1937. Delco settled on a simple, yet attractive cabinet design, with a large, brightly lit gold dial and the distinctive bronze grille cloth that I matched as best I could. The original finish was very nice on this radio, so I touched it up and overcoated it with a couple of shots of gloss lacquer. I replaced all the caps and resistors and fitted with a full set of high testing tubes for long service life. It even has the original antenna wire still coiled up on the spool. A full alignment produced a pretty good receiver on Broadcast with a very accurate dial. The shortwave only goes to 6 mhz, but works well. The knobs are not original, but resemble the originals and complement the radio nicely. All in all, a fairly swell little radio. Four of these have sold on the Attic topping out at $495 last year. Requires an external antenna. 15"W x 10"H x 8"D. $425.00. (1680173)
Delmonico 6-TRS by Sharp (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Works, picks up a few stations with good volume. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. The grille shows some corrosion, not bad. Solid radio made by Sharp. $40.00. (1430052)
Deluxe Hi-Fi (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Deluxe six-transistor radio from the early 1960s. I couldn't find a model number. The radio plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. Gold front, red body and a white back. Looks awesome! It comes with a leather carrying case. About 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. $30.00. (1820121)
Detrola 5D1 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Complete 1934 Detrola model 5D1. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Art Deco styling. The cabinet looks very nice! Original knobs, original speaker in excellent shape. The radio powers up, dial lights, but tuner string appears to be broken so I couldn't search for stations. I've priced this radio to find a new home quickly! Radio is sold as-is. 15"H x 11-1/2"W x 7"D. I accept mailed checks and Zelle. I used FedEx Ground which is faster, cheaper and more reliable. Will be expertly packed. Let me know your street address for a shipping quote. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer instead of shipping. $159.00. (1650685)
Detrola 134B (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a nice looking two-band four-tube set from 1938. The chassis has been restored to good working order. The cabinet has also been restored and it looks very nice. The radio plays well with a long wire attached. The dial bezel is beetle plastic. The knobs are Plaskon replacements. 14"W x 8"H x 7"D. $200.00. (1270293)
Detrola 146E (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Restored 1937 Detrola radio model 146E. New, bright green tuning eye tube. Detrola was based in Detroit and made many radios for Truetone (Western Auto) and other retailers including Walgreens. This model is a seven-tube super-het chassis which plays on both AM and two Shortwave Bands. The radio has a large and impressive multi-colored dial with the major clear channel stations detailed for easy selection. The radio has a tone control. The cabinet has been refinished and looks beautiful. The speaker cloth is period correct. The knobs are factory originals. All capacitors have been replaced and all other components such as tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where bad or weak. New safe power cord. New crystal clear dial cover. 19"W x 12"H x 8-1/2"D. I accept mailed checks or Zelle for payment. Please email me your address for an accurate shipping quote. $379.00. (1650672)
Detrola 146 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) My latest offering from the Motor City is this attractive, fairly large Detrola 146 table radio. It came to me with a previous restoration over several deep "witness marks" on the top. I was afraid to sand through the veneer, so I cleaned it up and put 15 coats of lacquer over it. A poor attempt at veneer replacement on the lower trim forced me to replace that with American Walnut. The resulting finish is slick, shiny, and gorgeous. A full set of high testing tubes, all new capacitors and resistors as necessary. I stuffed the original filter caps. The speaker was replaced by a previous servicer. It has a couple of small patches. The sound is outstanding! Requires an external antenna. It must be a good one. My Sweetheart tried to get me to let her keep it! 18"W x 11"H x 9"D. $359.00. (1680080)
Detrola 148 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 1938 Detrola model 148 AC set. AM and three SW Bands. Seven tubes. Last one sold on the Attic was in 2013! Chassis has been fully reviewed with all capacitors replaced and all other components such as tubes and resistors tested and replaced where bad or weak. New crystal clear dial cover. New speaker cloth. Original speaker, resistor cord has been replaced with a new power cord and the resistor mounted safely on the chassis. Dial lights brightly with two dial bulbs. Cabinet retains its original finish. I cleaned it a bit with Restore-A-Finish and it looks very nice. Original knobs. Shipping depends on your location (I am in Virginia) and I use FedEx ground fully insured (I get a discount with FedEx as well). 16"H x 12"W x 6-1/2"D. Will be mailed in an oversized box and expertly packed. I accept mailed checks or Zelle. Please contact me with any questions. $399.00. (1650675)
Detrola 149 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Rare 1936 Detrola radio model 149. Detrola was based in Detroit and made many radios for Truetone (Western Auto) and other retailers including Walgreens. This model is a five-tube super-het chassis which plays on both AM and Shortwave. The radio has a large and impressive 6-inch wide multi-colored dial with the major clear channel stations detailed for easy selection. The radio has a tone control. The waterfall cabinet has been refinished by a prior collector with a nice finish. The condition and quality of his work is excellent. The speaker cloth looks to be a period and looks great. The knobs are factory originals. All capacitors have been replaced and all other components such as tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where bad or weak. The radio is a early "All American Five" circuit offering the terrific reception qualities they were known for. I am including an AM transmitter and Bluetooth module at no cost. There is no installation or modification needed and you'll be able to use your device to play any music through the radio you wish. 17-3/4"W x 11"H x 8"D. I accept mailed checks for payment. Please email me your address for an accurate shipping quote. $379.00. (1650616)
Detrola 319 (1939) (Wood tube table radio) Nice small, pre-war Detrola featuring a near perfect restored cabinet with nice lighter decorative inlays and contrasting correctly toned trim really make it pop. Factory built-in loop antenna, a beautiful colorful back-lit dial with an airplane style dial pointer, bullet knobs, complete factory back and original grille cloth in perfect condition. Detrola was built in Detroit, Michigan. The five-tube chassis is very clean and rust-free. It is a recent complete restore electronically, replacing all caps, weak tubes and out of tolerance resistors. It is a strong little performer picking up all my local stations with clarity & volume. This beauty will not disappoint! Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. 10-1/2"W x 7"H x 6"D. $195.00. (1640404)
DeWald A500 (1946) (Plaskon tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Not a perfect radio, but a really pretty white Plaskon radio. Five-tube AC/DC radio. I have changed out all of the capacitors, and replaced out of tolerance resistors where necessary. The radio sports a new volume control; the tubes are strong and it plays well across the dial. It has one small fracture on the front and a small fracture underneath one of the fins which can't be seen from the front of the radio. Aux cable added for alternate content. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $129.00. (1830101)
DeWald A501 (1938) (Catalin tube table radio) DeWald "Harp" A501 1938. Marbled yellow case and yellow knobs. Herring-boned pattern grille cloth, dial glass, label, and back are all original. Pilot light illuminates the dial. No cracks, chips or hairlines, except a tiny blemish at the top front edge. Radio lights up, but does not play. This radio does not have the typical shrinkage cracks around the dial. 9-3/4"W x 6-1/4"H x 5-1/2"D. $1,100.00. (1720084)
DeWald A-501 "Harp" (Catalin tube table radio) This Catalin DeWald model A-501 "Harp" is a magnificently crafted Art Deco radio. Manufactured circa 1940s by DeWald Radio Mfg Corp, out of New York. This is surely one of the most musically inspired radio designs and because of this has become known to collectors as the "Lyre" or "Harp" DeWald. The Catalin has a rich color and is in original condition, with no chips or scratches. The butterscotch pinwheel knobs are original to the radio as is the back plate with DeWald Logo, patent info, illustration and antenna information. The radio has been well taken care of and has no signs of wear or cracks. This is truly a remarkable radio in vintage condition that would make for a great addition to any radio or Art Deco collection. About 9-3/4"W x 6-1/4"H x 5-1/2"D. I have not been able to plug this radio in to see if it is working because the AC cord and plug are original and the insulation has hardened and there are bare spots where the wire can be seen. We do not recommend plugging this in to a power source without first replacing the AC cord. Because we're not able to turn it on, this is being sold as is as a "non-working" vintage radio. $1,900.00. (1880004)
Display Vacuum Tubes (Collectible) Impress and educate your friends and co workers (who may never have seen a vacuum tube) with these beautiful radio display tubes! The smaller ones are receiving tubes and the larger ones are audio and transmitting tubes. Mounted on antique white wood bases. Pulled from radios and transmitters I repair, these are not all good, but they still look great! Size is from 1-1/2" to 7". Cost from small to large: $8, $10, $12, $14, $25, $50, $60 ea. This is the price for the whole set: $160.00. (0360131)
Drake's Radio-Television Electronic Dictionary (Book) Illustrated. By Harold P. Manly. A useful reference book for your repair library, covering terminology with pictures and explanations. Hardcover w/ dust jacket, good/acceptable condition, many small tears and scuffing on the dust jacket but it is complete. 8.5 x 6 inches, approx. 300 pages. $6.00. (9560099)
DuMont RA-346 (1956) (Plaskon tube clock radio) 1956 revival of Louis XIV Rococo. DuMont stands out as having some of the most curious designs and a quality about them that is uniquely their own. This tabletop tube AM radio is framed in a very ornate relief artwork. The front is most probably Plaskon, with the remainder of the case being a gold painted hammertone finished metal. The front is accented with a diagonal lattice grille. The grille cloth is a gold weave in pristine condition. The radio plays well. The controls operate smoothly. The volume and tuning knobs are on the right side. The alarm clock is in excellent physical working condition. The clock is made by Telechron, the highest quality clocks made in clock radios. Three clock knobs: one on left for setting the alarm, center to set sleeping, and the right is the auto off/on. There are no cracks, chips or hairlines anywhere on the cabinet. 11"W x 8-1/4"H x 4-1/2"D. $225.00. (1720107)
Dumont RA 346 "Frame" (1956) (Plastic tube table radio) So, I'm going through a warehouse with over 300 radios, making snap judgement calls. I paid $100 for this really cool little Dumont RA 346, not knowing that the red color is not original. I couldn't get myself to trash it, so I fixed it up in the hopes that some kind person would give it a home despite the outrage committed to it. The design of this radio is very interesting, almost like they planned for you to cut a hole in the wall and mount it in that, making it look like a picture frame. The little guy is actually a very good performer and picked up more stations in my metal shop than a lot of much more expensive radios. There is a little wear and tear on the red paint around the edges. One sold in 2006 for $135. It's really a very nice, rare little radio. 8-1/2"W x 7"H x 5"D. $79.00. (1680186)

ECA 201 (1947) (Wood tube table radio) Manufactured by Electronic Corporation of America in Brooklyn, NY, this nice wood radio has a scalloped, wrap around blond grille on a darker body. The slanted slide rule back-lighted gold detailed dial with clear, black reverse printing lights brightly when playing. All original. Strong playing with excellent tone. Tubes checked, capacitors replaced, aligned, tuned, dial calibrated. Unusual radio for your collection! AC/DC, BC, 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $95.00. (0360100)
Eicor 115 (1950-53) (Tape machine) Eicor made tape recorders from 1950 to 1953 so this is an early reel to reel. It is unrestored but has strong audio when switched to listen. It works in forward but not rewind. The case shows some wear but overall excellent condition as nice as I've seen one. Included is one audio device tape reel, Scotch recording tape booklet and warranty card. In addition there are two microphones, one Eicor and one Dentron. The Dentron has a couple of paint chips but otherwise both are in excellent condition. A great find sold to display or restore. 17"W x 8-1/2"H x 12"D. $149.00. (0260828)
Electrohome 51-418 "Music Box" (Canada, 1946) (Wood tube table radio) This is a Music Box AM radio by Electrohome, made in Canada in 1946. It is a five-tube All American miniature tube radio that is a great AM player with a 10 ft cord. I restored it with all new electrolyte and wax cap replacements and good tubes. It also has a new power cord. To turn it on, you just open the box lid. The wooden box is in great condition. The chassis and speaker look like new. The dial plastic has been repaired but can be seen easily in that little dial window. 9"W x 6-1/2"H x 7"D. $275.00. (0040345)
Emerson 106 (1935) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Emerson 106 from 1935 in a beautiful Ingraham cabinet restored inside and out. Emerson contracted the Ingraham Cabinet company in Connecticut to make their beautiful radio cabinets. This is an example of their fine work. Plays well across the AM dial. 12-1/2"W x 9"H x 5-1/2"D. Securely packed for shipping to the lower 48 will be additional subject to actual shipping costs. $375.00. (1860001)
Emerson 148 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) The chassis is rebuilt with capacitors, new dial lens and RCA jack added for playing your favorite audio source. The cabinet is loaded with lots of walnut burl on top and both sides. Plays loud and clear. Dial is very clear and lights up nicely. $499.99. (0380520)
Emerson 149 (Bakelite tube table radio) Stunning swirl in the Bakelite case, nice lighted dial and a good crack free back (rare). Completely rebuilt chassis produces lots of stations with good volume and tone. A real beauty! $325.00. (0380443)
Emerson 156 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Very small tombstone Emerson. Ingraham cabinet. I bought this radio restored at a swap meet. The restoration included recapping, testing the resistors and testing the tubes. The radio has a fuse for safety. The walnut cabinet has been refinished and the correct emblem placed at the top of the cabinet. I have attached an antenna and the radio plays very nicely. There is a small defect at the rear of the cabinet. 13"H x 10"W x 6-1/2"D. No aux input or Bluetooth. $149.00. (1830097)
Emerson 157 "Clockette" (1937) (Plaskon tube table radio) This is an excellent example of a very hard to find small Emerson Art Deco mid-1930's radio affectionately known as a "Clockette." The case is made up of three sections that fit together: an ivory Plaskon front, an ivory Plaskon middle, and a black Bakelite back. These were sold in solid Ivory, solid Black and a combination of two-tone Ivory/Black combinations. And with original ivory matching knobs + metal bottom with factory decal. Also has original rubber feet. Other than a very minuscule hairline on top toward back & down in the fitted groove, this case is perfect, no cracks, hairline cracks or repairs. The original brass dial pointer and brass grille cloth are in place. The model number 157 is stamped into the black Bakelite case back panel. A new cloth line cord has also been added to replace the old tattered resistance line cord and looks original. This is a complete electronic restore (will include the two-page schematic) and the radio is playing fine, picking up my local AM stations with short antenna. This chassis is a four-tube set, and it helps to have an external antenna to get local and distant reception. I am including a long length of antenna wire with the radio. The dial light reflects through the red Emerson logo dot on the front when the radio is on. Difficult to find this model in this condition (I rate it a 9.5 out of 10). I package very well & ship promptly. Midget-sized at about 7"W x 7"H x 5-1/2"D. $325.00. (1640391)
Emerson 167 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Here is a nice Art Deco two-band wood radio. The radio has been electronically restored to good working order. It uses a long wire for an antenna. The second band is the old police band. The cabinet is made by the Ingraham Co. and the finish is original. 15"W x 9"H x 7"D. $200.00. (1270313)
Emerson 169 Old Hickory Furniture (1938) (Wood other radio w/SW) If you like one of a kind rare radio variations this beauty is for you. The Old Hickory furniture Company dates back to 1899 when it was incorporated in 1939 old Hickory introduced the provincial collection. At this time they started doing custom design work. I verified with Bob Morrison at old Hickory. He had no other information other than this was their custom design. The top of the cabinet had to be refinished do to water damage. Otherwise it is in all original condition. Look closely and you'll see round circles where wood dowels are used in the assembly of the cabinet. No screws or nails were used. The chassis has all new capacitors and plays well with strong clear sound and receives both AM and shortwave. A piece of history. Old Hickory furniture can be found in the homes of Presidents, National Parks such as the Old Faithful Inn at Yellowstone. 28"H x 14-1/2"W x 10"D. $799.00. (0260868)
Emerson 336 (1940) (Plaskon tube table radio) 1940 Emerson with a seldom seen Plaskon cabinet. Most of these models were in brown Bakelite. The chassis has all new capacitors, checked resistors and tubes, new dial lamp and peaked alignment. Great player with internal loop antenna, plus a lead for adding an external antenna. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $195.00. (1550078)
Emerson 336 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) Nice little Bakelite radio with a handle. Recapped plays well. Beautiful swirls in the cabinet. Recapped, resistors checked, aux cable installed. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 6"D. $89.00. (1830092)
Emerson 344 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Referred to as the "LunchBox," this beautiful radio has Maple and Walnut veneers. Not my restoration, it came restored. I bought this at a Swap Meet. Six-tube chassis, tunes nicely! It has been recapped, and a switched RCA input has been added. The radio has no back. 13-3/4"W x 9-1/2"H x 6-1/8"D. $229.00. (1830081)
Emerson 400 "Patriot" (Catalin tube table radio) The Emerson model 400 Patriot was introduced in the fall of 1940 and according to the Emerson book "Small Radio," this novelty set was styled by the well-known industrial designer Norman Bel Geddes. With war clouds thick over Europe and appearing increasingly threatening to the homelands, this radio's theme struck a chord with American radio buyers, who turned it into a best seller. Commenting on this unexpected success, Emerson stated "style, timing and current affairs of people should always be considered by radio engineers." While this radio is in great shape, there are a couple of things to point out; the plastic cover over the dial has yellowed and the back plate with antenna has pushed through the mounting bracket. Also, with regards to the red and white bars that cover the speaker, it looks to me like the "white" lines may be some sort of white tape. I'm not sure if this is original material, but it's worth mentioning. It's never bothered me aesthetically, but the reality should be stated. This radio powers up and receives signals including the "250-500" band which is below the AM band at the bottom of the dial. This is the 120-meter Medium-Wave (MW) broadcast band. Most stations heard in this range are aeronautical and marine navigation beacons that continuously repeat their call signs in Morse code. The old international distress frequency of 500 kHz is in this band, but it is no longer officially used. $1,500.00. (1880005)
Emerson 414 "Fluer-de-Lis" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) In 1933, Emerson came out with a line of novelty radios. They included Snow White (Q-236), Mickey Mouse (411), and the Fleur-de-Lis or Wheat. They all have the same four-tube chassis. These models are highly sought after by collectors and are quite rare. The 414 has a repwood cabinet. The one we have here is sold "as is" and is not working. The 414 is a four-tube, AM only radio. The set has the original finish, a very clean unrestored four-tube chassis and the original wood knobs with the wheat pattern. The original back with the Emerson badge is with the set. The grille cloth is a reproduction of the original. This radio is ready as a wonderful display model, or could also be restored. 7"W x 7"H x 6"D. $495.00. (1600626)
Emerson 414 "Fluer-de-Lis" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Here we have a somewhat rare and very desirable Emerson often called "Wheat" in very original, excellent condition including grille cloth, wood knobs, new cloth covered power cord, and unblemished raised images in fantastic condition. Beautiful example of Emerson repwood cabinet & repro back. This nearly cube shaped cabinet is very small classy & is a show piece. It is the same vintage and size as the "Mickey" 411 & Snow White & uses same chassis. This is a recent restore and tho only a four-tube, one-band, it plays very well picking all my local stations and beyond with ant. extended. Ready for play/display. Only 7-1/2"H x 7"W x 5"D. $379.00. (1640398)
Emerson 414 Repwood "Fleur-de-Lis" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Ornate repwood model also called the "Wheat" radio. Everything is original including the back with the Emerson metal plate. It is in very good condition. This has the same chassis as the Mickey Model 411. The radio hums when plugged in so it needs repair but it displays beautifully. 5"W x 7"H x 7"D. $350.00. (0710069)
Emerson 414 "Wheat" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Also known as "Fleur-de-Lis," the model 414 dates from 1933. The chassis was also used in the Mickey Mouse and Snow White sets produced by Emerson. These sets are a rare find in excellent all original condition down to the power cord. This example uses a pin drive high impedance speaker rather than the field coil type as both have shown up with this chassis. Unfortunately I could not adjust this speaker to handle higher volume. Otherwise the chassis has been restored and is receiving several stations that you can listen to at low volume. It is ready for display. 7-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 5"D. $595.00. (0260785)
Emerson 503 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Stylish five-tube Emerson with a natural blonde finish front panel and walnut main cabinet. Finish is all original, as is the original wood back cover. With the original Plaskon "Ferris wheel" knobs. It has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna, easily receiving all of my local stations. 3.5mm cord installed at no extra charge for more listening options. 11"W x 8"H x 6-1'2"D. $89.00. (1790506)
Emerson 510 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) The cabinet of this Emerson was a work of art by industrial designer Raymond Loewy. The combination of a striking turquoise and brass dial, a molded white plastic grille with a geometric pattern of square openings, and a slant-font walnut veneered box placed this design squarely into the Mid Century Modern trend. This cabinet was re-veneered and finished by a former owner, and the finish still looks excellent. The grille, Bakelite back, knobs, and dial are all original; the nice clear dial cover is a reproduction. The Bakelite back has a chip missing in the lower rear corner at the mounting screw hole. The All American Five chassis has been restored to work like brand new, with all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, several new resistors, a full RF/IF alignment, contacts and controls cleaned, and the tuning mechanism lubricated. A new polarized power cord has been installed with modified switch wiring for improved safety. Lighted dial. Only $25 shipping to 48 states. 11-14"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $175.00. (1310213)
Emerson 510 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This Emerson is a work of art by industrial designer Raymond Loewy. The combination of a turquoise and brass dial with white teardrop pointer, a molded white plastic grille with a geometric pattern of square openings, and a slant-front walnut veneered enclosure placed this design squarely into the Mid Century Modern trend. This cabinet has been refinished for a like-new appearance. The grille, plastic back, knobs, and dial are all original; the crystal clear dial cover is a reproduction. The All American Five chassis has been restored to work like brand new, with all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, several new resistors, a full RF/IF alignment, contacts and controls cleaned, and the tuning mechanism lubricated. A new polarized power cord has been installed with modified switch wiring for improved safety. Lighted dial. Only $25 shipping to 48 states. 11-1/4"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $225.00. (1310217)
Emerson 511 "Moderne" (1947) (Beetle tube table radio) Here is a seldom seen Emerson model 511 "Moderne" glossy ivory Beetle Plaskon with bronze/gold marbling swirls. The clear plastic bubble dial cover floats over the gold painted metallic grille, which covers much of the front. A block of ivory Plaskon, whose back has a recess for the pilot light, anchors the dial cover to the cabinet at its top. When you turn on the radio, the illuminated block sheds a soft light over the dial, a beautiful effect. Radio has a cleverly designed molded handle on the top that also served to ventilate the set, as this set is closed on all sides and is designed to be viewed from all angles. The beautiful marbleized Beetle Plaskon cabinet is in great original condition, with no chips, major cracks, burns or repairs. The cabinet has only a slight stress crack in the dark swirls between the two original Plaskon knobs (have to look hard to find). The set retains its original metal bottom. Elevated padded feet + two factory labels. It not only looks great, but plays loud and clear across the AM dial as well. Truly an eye-catching addition to any radio collection. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $429.00. (1640228)
Emerson 520 (Catalin tube table radio) Brown with yellow swirls. No cracks, chips or hairlines in case. Clear Lucite grille with Turquoise dial. Has pilot light. Plays well. Has original plastic back. 11"W x 8-1/2"H x 6-1/4"D. $275.00. (1720074)
Emerson 520 (Catalin tube table radio) The Emerson Model 520 in Butterscotch Honey Gold. Of all my radios that turn on and receive AM stations, this one sounds amazing. The tone is rich and full, and makes AM sound big. I'm quite impressed with this one. This tabletop vacuum tube AM vacuum tube radio manufactured by Emerson in 1946 is in excellent working and physical condition. Cabinet is original factory molded butterscotch and gold swirl Catalin cabinet. No cracks, chips or major scratches or missing pieces. The dial light works and lights up brightly. In looking at other 520s online, I notice only one difference, the knobs on this radio are different than the knobs in other examples. I bought it this way, not sure if maybe the previous owner just liked these knobs better. As I mentioned it is in great working order and sounds incredible. $525.00. (1880008)
Emerson 520 (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) If Shiny and eye catching is your thing you will love this dazzling little Emerson 520. The finish is just gorgeous and the wood grain pattern is very distinctive. The chassis is just a plain AA5 with on/off/volume and tuning. After restoration it receives fairly well on the internal antenna. I added an external wire for more distant stations. The back cover is not original. The front is slightly bowed out in the middle, but I don't find this objectionable. You can see it in the "top" photo. This was, I'm sure, a very low budget radio in its day, but now it is quite a standout that will definitely get noticed. I sure did, and maybe paid a little too much for it. These topped out on the attic around $400. This one has a few shortcomings, so I'm pricing it accordingly. 11"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $339.00. (1680188)
Emerson 539 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Emerson was one of the companies introducing finely perforated grille material as a new design direction in the post war years. Here the perforated material covers most of the front of the radio for a very modern appearance. The embossed gold dial and silver-domed pointer give this radio a striking appearance in either a well lighted or dark room. The cabinet on this one was refinished in the past by a previous owner; it's no longer perfect, but looks quite presentable. The knobs are original; the dial cover is a reproduction. Not sure if the back is original. The All American Five chassis has been fully restored to work like new, with all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, several new resistors, a strong set of tubes, and a full RF/IF alignment. A new polarized power cord has been installed along with modified switch wiring for improved safety. Lighted dial. 11"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. $145.00. (1310212)
Emerson 540A "Emersonette" (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a highly collectible 1947 "Emersonette" in a walnut Bakelite case. It was offered in a choice of four different colors of plastic: marbleized walnut Bakelite, ivory Plaskon, red Plaskon, and mint green/pistachio Plaskon (as of this writing, I also have both the ivory and pistachio Plaskon models for sale - see separate listings on my Radio Attic page). This set's cabinet is in near mint condition, with just a 1/16-inch chip at the bottom edge beneath the volume knob - not readily seen on display. The grille cloth, black bullet-style knobs, external antenna, dial, dial glass and almost-perfect back panel are original to the set. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark. The power cord is a new replacement. The set has been re-capped, all weak tubes replaced, and the tuner and volume controls cleaned, so it picks up all my local stations loud and clear across the AM dial. Originally coined as "the world's smallest AC/DC Superheterodyne" ever made. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 6-1/2"W x 4-3/4"H x 3-1/4"D. $595.00. (1750114)
Emerson 540 "Emersonette" (1947) (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a diminutive, highly collectible 1947 "Emersonette" in totally original condition including, knobs, grille cloth, dial, dial cover, back, speaker, etc. Nice clean chassis. Absolutely no flaws (near mint). Glossy factory new look. Sorry for any reflections (just so shiny). It has also been electronically restored and it a perfect player picking up all my local stations loud us & clear. The black bullet-style knobs, external antenna, dial, dial glass and almost-perfect back panel are original to the set. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark. Ready to play/display! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. The 540 cases were very fragile and as a result relatively few have survived. Today, the 540 is highly collectible. The 540 was advertised as "the world's smallest ac/dc superhet" and in walnut it had an original list price of $19.95. Other colors were priced $5 more at $24.95. I pack very well & ship promptly with a tracking #. 6-1/2"W x 4-3/4"H x 3-1/4"D. $239.00. (1640384)
Emerson 541B (1951) (Plastic tube table radio) This is a beautiful radio! Solid six-tube radio, tuned front end. The radio is electronically restored with new capacitors, resistors checked and replaced where necessary, and strong tested tubes. The radio is aligned and plays all my local stations. The cabinet has a couple of scratches, but the swirled walnut colored cabinet polished up magnificently! New polarized line cord, and aux cable added. 13-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $119.00. (1830090)
Emerson 543 (1947) (Plaskon tube table radio) This bright & glossy ivory Plaskon cabinet is without crack/chips or those stress lines common to Plaskon! The Deco style continues with a sharp perforated gold-tone metal wrap-around grille that's scratch/dent free. The spring loaded unpainted black Bakelite retractable handle & black control knobs are all excellent as is the dark red dial pointer that accents the overall look nicely. The five-tube AM only chassis plays well. The illuminated dial scale numerals are clean & crisp as is the Emerson logo. Nice original back cover. A gorgeous example of this model for collection or decor! 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $225.00. (0250179)
Emerson 547A (1947) (Plaskon tube table radio w/Aux or BT) What a beauty! White Plaskon case lights up while the radio is powered on. Five-tube AC/DC radio, recapped, tubes tested, resistors tested and replaced where necessary. The radio is aligned and plays well across the AM band. An auxiliary cable is added for other devices. Cabinet is crack free. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $129.00. (1830085)
Emerson 547A (1947) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This is a Midget Radio made by Emerson and manufactured around 1947. It was a Swap Meet find, and I am glad I brought it home! I have gone through and replaced the electrolytic and paper capacitors. I checked the tubes and all test fine. The cabinet is jet black, crack and chip free. The radio plays strong across the AM dial. It includes an auxiliary cable so if there is nothing on AM where you live you can use other devices to play music. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $129.00. (1830095)
Emerson 574 "Momento" (1949) ON SALE! (Cloth/leather tube table radio) Here is an extremely hard to find classic Emerson radio in excellent condition. This set was available in three variations: a black Catalin case, a burled walnut case, and a red leatherette case. Of the three versions, I believe this red leatherette set is the hardest to find in good condition, as most of the Catalin sets were susceptible to cracks, and the walnut cases seemed to always have many veneer issues. This red leatherette case is in excellent condition without any rips or tears, just a few small nicks in the covering. This is a battery-operated set with three "D" cells and a battery pack of seven 9-volt batteries producing the necessary "B" voltage. And unlike most of these radios, where they are always described as "untested," this Emerson is working & playing very well because it has all brand-new batteries in it. When the case is opened, and the small clear plastic piece is raised, the radio turns on. Push it down and the radio turns off. I have owned several of these particular models, and I have never seen or read that the plastic on-off switch is spring loaded. It receives reception on all of my local AM stations without any problems. Everything is original, knobs and picture frame. The top snaps shut when you close it. I have included a picture of my old sweetheart in the frame, at no charge. But her phone number will cost you extra! About 7-1/2" square x 3-1/2"H.Was $289.00, now $240.00. (1150944)
Emerson 578 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Very nice wood cabinet. AM reception has built in antenna with external antenna provision. Very good reception. Replaced bad tubes and all filters and wax capacitors and aligned. $119.00. (1370267)
Emerson 610A (1949) (Plaskon tube table radio) Here is a highly sought after mid-century plastic tabletop radio designed by the legendary industrial designer Raymond Loewy. It is a uniquely molded Plaskon or styrene cabinet. Great looking ivory (creamy) with a stylish gold front grille & Emerson badge. What a truly unique "tubular" dial & cover... only Emerson!! It has been completely restored checking all tubes, replacing all caps, etc. Plays great with good volume & clarity. The cabinet is near perfect with no breaks, scratches, repairs, touchups, etc. All original including knobs, dial, factory back, & factory tube layout tag on bottom + very clean, rust free chassis. The only imperfection is a shadow looking line on top back right side which in no way detracts, but is there. I have tried to show in pics, but just a slight blemish that appears to be a factory flaw if you will. I have pulled chassis just to verify not a break or repair. There are no repairs nor reproduction parts. It has been polished to a high luster much like factory. Definitely a show piece for most any Emerson, Deco, or MCM collector. Style, style, style! 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $189.00. (1640401)
Emerson 695 (1952) (Plastic tube clock radio) There seems to be a trend toward small, economical table radios lately. In that vein, I popped for this cute Emerson 695 from 1952. There's nothing fancy about this little guy, but I think the style has a clean, attractive look to it. The sound isn't bad from the perfect 4-inch speaker. My usual thorough chassis restoration and full alignment produced a good receiver for local stations, with an antenna wire for more distance. There are three small dings on the top front edge of the otherwise very nice cabinet. I had to make three of the knobs. The clock and alarm work fine. All in all, a nice little radio that won't take up much space and won't break the bank. These topped out on the Attic at $180 in 2019. I realize it has a few shortcomings and am pricing it accordingly. 9-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $119.00. (1680153)
Emerson 702B (1951) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet w/Aux or BT) Five-tube AC/DC radio. All capacitors replaced, resistors tested and replaced when out of tolerance, tubes tested. I got the radio refinished, but the workmanship is quite nice! The back is damaged but it's there. 11"W x 8"H x 6"D. $179.00. (1830086)
Emerson 706 (1952) (Plaskon tube table radio) This fully operational 1952 Plaskon model can almost be considered the older brother to the 1955 Emerson wooden model that can be viewed elsewhere on our Radio Attic page. No repair or restoration work has been undertaken on this tube radio since it has been in Palette's possession. Should you also want to purchase the aforementioned wooden "Sunburst" version, and have a bookend set of period Emerson radios of similar style and size, please let us know. We will extend a "buy the pair" price to you! 6-1/2"H x 5"W x 5"D> $240.00. (1300050)
Emerson 845 Series B Mother of Pearl (Other material tube clock radio) Custom shop Mother of Pearl tube radio. This radio was made in a custom shop. From my research I found the Custom shops existed from after WW11 to about the late fifties. They made everything from Mother of Pearl covered radios to cut Catalin piece radios. The art and quality of this radio is very professional. This clock/radio has a clear Lucite front and bottom stand that is factory original. The radio plays great and the clock work properly and keeps time well. There is an accent stripe of Abalone running across the side, top and front. Also the end volume knob is covered in Abalone. The original Telechron clock is part of the charm of the radio. The unit has its original back and label on the bottom. $800.00. (1720006)
Emerson 888 Pioneer (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) A nice looking red Emerson Pioneer 888 AM radio built in 1958. They are all awesome AM players that pick up quite a few stations during the day. More at night. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. This cabinet is different then the Vanguard but just as pretty. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker, thus a stronger case and is supposed to never break. They just don't have any cracks or missing pieces. It does show some wear on the back. It is a radio which very little will go wrong. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries and will play when you receive it. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $185.00. (0040532)
Emerson 888 Vanguard (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a beautiful white Emerson Vanguard 888 AM radio built in 1958. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. Most were easy to restore. This cabinet is spectacular. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker. Therefore it is a stronger case and is supposed to never break. However it does have a small repaired crack on the bottom. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $185.00. (0040528)
Emerson 888 Vanguard (1958) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is beautiful Green Emerson Vanguard 888 AM radio built in 1958. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. Most were easy to restore. This cabinet is spectacular and pretty. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker. Therefore it is a stronger case and is supposed to never break. No cracks or missing pieces. It has eight transistors, five new electrolyte and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $195.00. (0040530)
Emerson 888 Vanguard (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Another beautiful red Emerson Vanguard 888 AM radio built in 1958. They are all awesome AM players. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. This cabinet is spectacular. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker, thus a stronger case and is supposed to never break. They just don't have any cracks or missing pieces. It is a radio which very little will go wrong. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $185.00. (0040531)
Emerson 888 Vanguard (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a nice looking Black Emerson Vanguard 888 AM radio built in 1958. They are all awesome AM players. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. This cabinet is spectacular. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker, thus a stronger case and is supposed to never break. It doesn't have any cracks or missing pieces but is does show some wear on the case. It is a radio with which very little will go wrong. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $165.00. (0040533)
Emerson 888 "Vanguard" (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a pristine Teal Emerson Vanguard 888 AM radio built in 1958. Most cabinets are strong and do not crack or chip but if the logos are still there and looks like new, you can tell it was not used that much as the logos on front and back are just beautiful. They are all awesome AM players. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. This cabinet is spectacular. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker, thus a stronger case and is supposed to never break. It is a radio which very little will go wrong. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $225.00. (0040534)
Emerson 977 Falcon (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio just picks up static. The cabinet is really nice but not quite perfect - on inner tab in one corner is a little missing plastic where you can't see it with cover on so it presents really well with most of the paint still on front. This is a rare set and when you fix it (new caps most likely) you'll love it, even the back cover lettering is all there. $70.00. (1430938)
Emerson 988 Rambler (1959) (Plastic tube shirtpocket radio) This is a nice black Emerson Rambler 988 AM radio built in 1959. They are all awesome AM players. I worked on 1930's and 40's Emerson radios and they were well built with beautiful Ingraham cabinets. For its size which is a little bigger than most pocket radios of that time. It components are at least five times as big as any other small radio I have seen and the case is built much thicker, thus a stronger case and is supposed to never break. It is a radio which very little will go wrong. It has eight transistors, five new electrolytics and one wax capacitor replacement. This radio uses four "AA" batteries. The last photo is a way to make it easier to load four "AA" batteries. Your choice. 6-1/2"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. $185.00. (0040535)
Emerson AM-187 "Pagoda" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is one of the most unusual and seldom seen repwood sets made. These sets were antiqued by hand from the factory; Silver leaf was used as well as traces of red and shadowing. These sets were expensive, as this is the best performing repwood set I've ever owned. Most repwood sets were cheap radios that did not perform well. There isn't much info out there on these as there weren't many made, and very seldom does one come up for sale. The information was given to me by an avid Emerson collector, and a collector that collects nothing but repwood sets. This set still retains its original wood back, with its model number stamped in it. The chassis is clean and rust free and the speaker is flawless. The chassis was electronically restored, cleaning all pots and switches, changing of all filter and paper caps, new cloth line cord, etc. This set has a lot of volume and picks up a lot of stations across the dial. The set has both BC and SW bands. This is a very unique set and I've had it for ten years; the last one I've seen for sale was this one. 14-1/2"W x 9"H x 7"D. $595.00. (0620206)
Emerson AR-173 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a fine looking Art Deco model AR-173. The radio has been electronically restored and works great. The cabinet has its original finish. This is a big table top as it measures 20"W x 11"H x 9"D. $225.00. (1270314)
Emerson AX-238 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Sometimes called a "jewel box" this Emerson AX-238 should be IN the box, as it is a little jewel itself. The wood in the Ingraham cabinet is absolutely gorgeous. The thing is just struck all over with cute. The cabinet was already restored when I bought it and is very nice. The chassis has been modified to eliminate the "curtain burner" power cord by a previous servicer. I took care of a few errors and omissions, fitted it with all high testing tubes and gave it a full alignment. The receiver performance is surprisingly good for a five-tube novelty radio. I was able to recover some poor repair work on the speaker, and give it a coat of the amazing Parts Express wet look product. It sounds very good for a 4-incher now. The original volume control has been replaced with an On/off/volume control, but the lid actuated on/off switch still works. Only four have sold on the attic, topping out at $475 in 2011. This radio is a total eye catcher, and will get noticed! Requires an external antenna. 10"W x 6"H x 8-1/2"D. $425.00. (1680168)
Emerson BA201 (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Get a load of this nifty little Emerson BA201. As late 30s budget radios go, this one is a pretty nice example. The big, bold wood dial escutcheon really stands out against the walnut veneer on the front. Inside is a minimalist four-tube TRF with a 5-inch good sounding speaker. After my usual thorough restoration, it is a decent player with fairly good dial accuracy. The sides and top were just poorly matched pine, so I had to tint them dark. The speaker was replaced with a permanent magnet type by a previous servicer, so I removed his ballast resistor and replaced it with a proper filter choke. I had to make the rear cover and dial glass. The dial is a little deteriorated, but presentable. The finish is slick and gorgeous, with a few minor specks and dings that they all have. The shiny, dark color didn't photograph very well. Trust me. It is exceptional. This is rare. Only one has sold on the attic. If you are an Emerson person, this is one you probably don't have, and I hope you want! It has the TRF antenna volume control, so you have to crank the volume for weaker stations. Requires an external antenna. 10"W x 8"H x 6"D. $329.00. (1680193)
Emerson BJ-210 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Here's another classic Emerson with a stylish Ingraham cabinet. The black and red vinyl inlay around the bottom certainly gives this radio some character, perhaps a simple identity from several Emerson models that are very similar in size. The BJ-210 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,Police) AC/DC radio. The BJ is a chassis designation telling us that it was manufactured by Belmont. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We added a new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead. (We do not install audio input cables on AC/DC radios due to electrical shock hazard) This radio performs well across the dial with plenty of volume. Gary did a great job stripping the old finish and applied a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are present. This is a restored Emerson that plays well and is priced right. This radio should perform well for a long time! 14"W x 9-1/2"H x 8-1/4"D. $349.00. (1600490)
Emerson BL200 (1938) (Plaskon tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) White Plaskon cabinet. Lights up while playing. Three piece cabinet with walnut Bakelite back. Has two very small cracks, and you will be looking very hard to find them! Five-tube radio is recapped, fuse added, resistors checked, and tubes tested. Plays well across the AM dial. The Police S/W is mostly abandoned, but the band is functional. An aux cable installed for device input. 12-3/4"W x 8-1/4"H x 6-3/4"D. $229.00. (1830087)
Emerson CF-255 "Emersonette" Midget (1939) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a diminutive, highly collectible 1939 "Emersonette" in the coveted green color. This was professionally painted by an auto painter friend who does custom painting & has been in the business for 40 years. In addition to three or four coats of the green, he also clear coated a few coats for the glossy factory new look. Absolutely no flaws (near mint). Sorry for any reflections (just so shiny). It has also been electronically restored and it a perfect player picking up all my local stations loud us & clear. The bullet-style knobs, external antenna, dial, red pointer, are original to the set and perfect repro FYLP back panel. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark as seen in one of my pics. Ready to play/display! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. Like the 540 the 255 cases were very fragile and as a result relatively few have survived. Both are highly collectible and the red and green original Plaskon ones in clean, undamaged condition can command a price that runs into four figures! Some Emerson advertising described it as being "the world's smallest practical radio." Make it yours. 6-1/2"W x 4-3/4"H x 3-1/4"D. $325.00. (1640380)
Emerson CL-256 "Stradivarius" (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Perhaps one of the most beautiful and identifiable Ingraham cabinets is the violin-shaped "Stradivarius" manufactured in 1939 for Emerson. The Emerson "Strads" came in three models: the Walnut version with a square dial that is slightly larger that the Walnut version with the "D" shape dial. This is the third offering by Emerson, the "D" shaped dial with a cabinet made with Quilted Maple veneers. These cabinets were made for Emerson by the famous E. Ingraham Clock Manufacturing Company of Bristow, Connecticut. The "Strad" is a five-tube, AM only, AC/DC radio. It's all about the cabinet folks, but this radio performs very well too. All of the capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead were added. I can't say enough about the Gary Marvin refinish on this radio! If you're fortunate enough to own a radio refinished by this master, consider yourself lucky! This is one of the best examples of this radio you will ever find. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. The dial cover is crystal-clear. All the boxes are checked with this radio. You don't see the Quilted Maple version very often, and in this condition...never! 11"W x 6"H x 5-1/2"D. $1,395.00. (1600579)
Emerson DA-287 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Beautiful Emerson DA-287 in an Ingraham cabinet. Case has been professionally refinished and looks great. Three bands: Short Wave, Police and Broadcast. The band switch original knob is on the back of the chassis. As you switch from one band to another, the small colored jewels in the top of the case light up for each band. Tunes stations on both broadcast and short wave although better reception with an extended antenna wire (included). The Police band was discontinued many years ago. The dial lamp works fine. New crystal clear dial cover. New safe power cord. Foreign station locations shown on the dial. Three original Emerson knobs for on/off/volume, tone and tuning. Original Ingram tag on the bottom. It's a beautiful imposing radio, sized at about 16"W x 10"H x 7-1/2"D. Will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. From a smoke free home. Shipping via FedEx Ground/Home. Shipping is a flat $25 no matter where you live in the Continental United States. I accept Venmo, Zelle or emailed checks (front and back). I no longer accept PayPal or mailed checks. A fantastic and beautiful radio at a great price! $325.00. (1650664)
Emerson DB-247 "Snow White & Seven Dwarves" (1939) (Wood tube table radio) Made in the USA circa 1939. Wooden cabinet with Repwood front panel and wooden acorn shaped knobs. The radio appears to be all original. It is in very good condition but the finish is thin and flaking off in some areas of the wooden cabinet. It would be an easy refinishing job to make it look beautiful again (see pics). The radio is untested due to the poor condition of the power cord. Working condition is unknown. Since the radio likely still has all its original electronic components, in the interest of safety and longevity you might want to have it inspected and refurbished by a competent electronic technician if you want to use it on a regular basis. 11"W x 8"H x 6"D. Actual shipping and insurance costs to be paid by the buyer. Your item will be professionally packed (by me) to ensure it doesn't get damaged in transit. I typically use USPS Ground Advantage. And I cover the costs for packing material, boxes, tape, etc. $995.00. (1740010)
Emerson DQ398-CH-DQ (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet w/Aux or BT) This rare and desirable Emerson features an Ingraham designed cabinet that is totally unique in its shape. Featuring inlayed pinstripes (an Ingraham trademark), these don't turn up too often! With five tubes, it receives all of my local AM stations. Plays strong across the dial with its large built-in loop antenna. Or use the 3.5mm aux cord, included at no extra cost, to play your own content. All electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. Cabinet was refinished using spray toners and topped with a spray of clear enamel for durability. Original Emerson pointed knobs. New dial cover, back cover and line cord. 14"W x 9-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $149.00. (1790530)
Emerson DR1-343 ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Nice Emerson DR1-343 radio in a very attractive Ingraham cabinet. The Ingraham label is still on the bottom. It is a fine performing set and picks up lots of AM stations just with its built-in loop antenna. Connect an external longwise antenna to the wire with the alligator clip and you get really impressive reception! All tubes have been tested good and bad capacitors and resistors replaced. I have added a cable with an audio plug so you can plug it into a smartphone and play music through the radio (just tune to a quiet portion of the band first). It has the original finish which was is very good condition and was topcoated to restore luster. There is a little darkening around the volume knob. A fine and desirable set at a very fair price!Was $445.00, now $350.00. (1160073)
Emerson DR-352 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Rare 1941 pre-war Emerson model DR-352 radio in a beautiful Ingraham cabinet. The immaculate cabinet retains its incredible original finish and decal-- just gorgeous! All caps and weak components such as tubes have been replaced. New power cord. The radio was aligned and tuned for optimal reception using the internal loop antenna and now picks up my local stations loud and clear across the AM dial. Ready to display and play! About 14-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. Will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. Please contact me with your address for shipping cost. I accept payment via check. $625.00. (1650543)
Emerson DS-436 (1940-1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) When I was a kid, Cadillac was the king of cars. If a radio was going to be a Cadillac, it would be this awesome Emerson DS346. This thing has features galore. Linear scale indicators for volume and tone. A bright new tuning eye. Huge, perfect, "shock mounted" 8-inch speaker that sounds just incredible, driven by the perfectly matched 6L6 push-pull outputs. A very well designed chassis that has a unique mounting, where it is suspended on rubber washers instead of sitting on the base like most are. The Ingraham cabinet is very stylish and ornate. A couple of "witness marks" too deep to sand, so I filled them before covering the cabinet with 18 coats of lacquer for a nice, slick finish. A not too bad stain on the top. The chassis was restored when I got it, and the workmanship looks good. Receives well on the internal antenna with a wire for external. These are rare. Only two have sold, both last year. If you missed out on those, here's your chance to own one very impressive radio. 18"W x 12-1/2"H x 12"D. $649.00. (1680122)
Emerson DY-349 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a great looking Ingraham cabinet Emerson radio. The electronics have been restored to good working order and the radio sounds great. The Ingraham badge is in place on the bottom of the cabinet. The cabinet has no defects but has some small scratches on the sides. 13"W x 10"H x 6"D. $250.00. (1270319)
Emerson DY-349 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) This is a beautifully restored, rare and collectable Emerson radio with a sought after Ingraham cabinet. The maker's badge is still located on the base. At Joe's Radio Shop, every attention to detail is made in the restoration of these fine works of art. This five-tube, two-band (SB,SW-police) AC/DC radio with its internal loop antenna receives stations with good sensitivity across the dial. The wax/paper capacitors were replaced with new long-lasting Mylar capacitors. The tubes and resistors were checked and replaced as needed. We installed a new power cord and safety fuse. A precise alignment was done making this radio play like new with good tone and volume. Gary Marvin did his usual masterful refinish of the Walnut cabinet with the finest lacquer, toner and grain filler and polished it for a "factory fresh" finish. The knobs, chassis, speaker and an FYLP reproduction Emerson back has been added to the set. A new crystal-clear from dialcover.com completes our restoration. This radio is gorgeous and performs very well. It's ready to be proud part of your collection! 13-1/2"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $495.00. (1600633)
Emerson EC376 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Here is one of the more rare Emersons with beautiful coveted Ingraham Cabinet. Lots of inlays, curvy wraparound grills, Burls woods/veneers. Really an eye catcher with near perfect cabinet (rated 9.5), knobs, dial, dial cover, speakers (yes, dual speakers). Appears all original finish as well as original knobs, dial, cover, speakers (2), inlays, etc. Just a beautiful specimen. Not seen very often, especially for sale. Dial light lights up brightly to further enhance this highly collectible Emerson. The Emerson decal is in perfect condition. Very clean chassis & the set sports a new embossed FYLP repro cardboard back & looks great to finish off the set. The radio has been thoroughly cleaned and inspected & is freshly restored electronically replacing all caps, out of tolerance resistors & tubes. It is a strong player & picks up all across the dial picking up all my locals & beyond clearly. A highly sought and collectable radio! Approx. 16"W x 8-3/4"H x 8"D. $450.00. (1640366)
Emerson EP375 (1941) (Catalin tube table radio) In 1941 Emerson created the Catalin "5 + 1" with vertical grille bars, five on one side of the dial and one on the other. Monsanto Catalin was used in the creation of its sleek design. This radio has the more desirable version feature of the five grille bars not having rivets, with the single "plus one" with rivets. The gold dial has a black pointer and a pilot light. The knobs are factory original ivory. The original patinaed shade of green with extensive marbling of many colors can be seen in the photos. There are no cracks, chips or hairlines. One repaired minute pinhole is on each side. 9-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 4-7/8"D. $2,295.00. (1720123)
Emerson L-141 "Cube" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) The Emerson Phonograph Company was formed in New York City in 1918. They started making radios in 1924, and produced the first phonograph/radio combination. By WWII, it held one sixth of the U.S. radio market. With the advent of television, their sales more than doubled by 1950. Emerson is still in business today. The L-141 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW-disabled) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, new antenna lead, audio input cable and a new power cord were installed. The Ingraham cabinet has Burl Walnut and Walnut veneers with maple and ebony inlays. Gary stripped the cabinet, and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original chassis, speaker and knobs are with the set, as are the Emerson and Ingraham badging. The "cube" design was a rare radio for Emerson, but they wanted to get in on the popularity and sales of the cubes. This is one beautiful radio for any collection, and a wonderful addition to Emerson collections. 14"H x 11"W x 8"D. $649.00. (1600510)
Emerson P3755A (1970s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) A nice playing little Emerson FM/AM built in the 70's. It runs on a nine volt battery and plays extremely well on both FM and AM. It was playing so good I just realigned both FM and AM. The antenna is straight and true and measures 12 inches. 6"H x 2"W x 1"D. $85.00. (0040538)
Emerson R-158 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Emerson started producing phonographs in 1915 in New York City, and is still producing products today. Emerson has made phonographs, radios, televisions, air conditioners, and later on it made refrigerators, computers, defibrillators, CD players and VCRs. The R-158 is a five-tube, two-band (SB,police) set. It was offered with a TV band at one time as well. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. Resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. The radio has the original power cord, and a safety fuse, antenna lead and audio cable were installed. The radio has very good sensitivity across the dial, and performs with nice tone and plenty of volume. Gary refinished the Rosewood and Walnut cabinet with the best products. This is an Ingraham cabinet and the Ingraham badge is present. The unique cabinet is accented with two brass strips that cross over the top and down the front of the set. The radio has the original dial with a clear dial cover, and the chassis, knobs, and speaker are original. Gary finished with a beautiful lacquer "piano" finish. A really nice looking and performing set for your collection. 15"W x 9-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $349.00. (1600515)
Evolution of the Audio Recorder (Book) The Vintage Years, Late 40s to Early 70s. Theory, History, Restoration, Identification, Prices. By Phil Van Praag. A thoroughly comprehensive guide to audio recorders, which finally get their due here. The title says it all. Packed with photos, ads, technical information, and plenty more. Softcover in Near Mint condition. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2", and a hefty 518 pages. $24.00. (9560088)

FADA 169B (?) Hazeltine Neutrodyne (1925?) (Wood tube casket radio) I recently purchased a small collection from a nice lady whose husband is in poor health. Among that was this 1925ish FADA 169B? Hazeltine Neutrodyne TRF receiver. This is a five-tube radio that can drive either headphones or a speaker. For those not familiar with these, this is not your modern Superheterodyne radio. This is a three-dial TRF. The operation is part science, part magic, and part art. There is no HI-FI here. All five 01A tubes test better than new, and according to Radio Electric Supply, are worth more than I am asking for this whole setup. I'm not leaving you with anything else to buy. I have fitted it with a 110v supply, period correct headphones and a speaker. I am even including the FADA assembly and operation manual. I had to strip and refinish the Beckly Ralston cabinet. This will require a substantial external antenna for all but very strong local stations. It is large and heavy, so shipping will be a consideration. This is a very nice example of early AM radio. I'm losing my shirt here, but I want this little sweetie to find a good home. 27"W x 12"H x 10"D. $200.00. (1680157)
FADA 740 (1947) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This is a sweet Midget Radio made by FADA Radio and Electric of New Jersey and manufactured around 1947. It was a Swap Meet find, and I am glad I brought it home! I have gone through and replaced the electrolytic and paper capacitors. I checked the tubes and all test fine. The pictures don't do this radio justice! The cabinet is swirled with what look to be gold highlights. The cabinet is in very nice condition with no cracks or chips. The dial face was quite faded so it got a replacement dial face and plastic lens. The radio plays strong across the AM dial. It includes an auxiliary cable so if there is nothing on AM where you live you can use other devices to play music. 9"W x 5-1/2"H x 5"D. $129.00. (1830094)
FADA 1000 Bullet "Streamliner" (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) This highly collectable FADA Model 1000 Art Deco "Bullet" Catalin Radio is in excellent original condition. This is the "insert grille" version which is more difficult to find, especially in this "original" condition... no repro parts. They are known as the "bullet" for their Art Deco streamlined design & nicknamed accordingly. The vibrant colors of deep yellow with red trim pieces are extremely eye catching. There are no cracks, chips or hairline fractures nor repairs. The *only* flaw is the small red spot (looks similar to a tube burn) on the top left corner. It could be a factory flaw I suppose, but suspect it is a light heat burn from some other source. It has been in my smoke free collection for several years & never was concerned "as is." I am pricing accordingly. It is being sold as non-working as is most of my Catalins; I don't recommend playing them anyway as we know what the heat does to that material. FADA first manufactured Catalins in 1940s, initially with an AM only, five-tube chassis. This model 1000 is the post-War version. Catalin material was made from a phenolic resin plastic which allowed them to be available in an array of colors, making a quantum from the typical brown/black. This bullet radio style with its sleek rounded lines is an icon of the industrial era. I pack very well & ship promptly. 10-1/2"W x 7"H x 6"D. $1,650.00. (1640403)
FADA S46W (1938) (Bakelite tube table radio) I generally avoid brown Bakelite radios. When I saw this very nice FADA S46W, I made an exception. The Art Deco style cabinet is one of the nicest I've seen. The Bakelite material is at least twice as thick as any in my experience, helping it survive with no cracks. These dark brown radios are notoriously difficult to photograph. Trust me, the cabinet is very nice. The chassis is well designed and the sound is surprisingly good. The gold dial is eye catching and brightly lit. Reception is surprisingly good for a five-tuber. This was previously restored, and a very good job of it. I had to make a back cover for it. If you're a FADA person, this is rare. Only one has sold on the Attic in 2014 at $225. All in all, a really nice little radio that won't break the bank and doesn't take up much space. 11"W x 7-1/4"H x 7"D. Requires an external antenna. $225.00. (1680183)
Fairbanks-Morse 5-A (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Fairbanks-Morse started selling radios in 1934 in Chicago, in the plant that originally housed the Audiola Radio Co., which Fairbanks-Morse purchased. They moved radio production to Indianapolis in 1936. In 1939, the Indianapolis plant burned down, and Fairbanks-Morse ceased radio production in the USA. They did continue to produce radios and later televisions in Canada. The 5-A is a five-tube, AM-only set. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a safety fuse, new power cord, audio input cable and wired in a new antenna. Gary did his usual masterful work on the rounded cabinet. He ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. It has the original knobs, a period-correct grille cloth, the chassis, dial cover and speaker are all original. They were quality radios, and always get a lot of attention in collections. If you're looking for a Fairbanks-Morse for your collection, this beautifully restored radio is priced to sell! 13"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $395.00. (1600572)
Farnsworth ET-065 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1946 Farnsworth has a restored six-tube chassis and repainted cabinet. All wax and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Originally painted white, the Bakelite cabinet now has an automotive quality black urethane paint. Internal loop antenna for local stations. 12"W x 8"H x 6"D. $175.00. (1550164)
Farnsworth GT-051 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a stunning, shiny, beautiful almond factory painted Bakelite, rounded corners with a finned wrap around grille...really some nice Deco lines. Stunning working & restored Farnsworth GT-51. The clean chassis, back, knobs, speaker, knobs etc. all appear original. It sports a dramatic, asymmetrical design, with deep wraparound louvers and a bullet-like profile, it's a great example of 1940s Streamline design. Neat design on both the dial and volume knob & is colorful as the dial is backlit, accenting the translucent red tipped dial pointer. An amazing radio with the original back (loop antenna) and most of three factory labels on the bottom. Difficult to obtain, very few of these are ever offered for sale, The electronics have been recently restored by previous owner, and it plays very nicely on the AM band picking up local and beyond stations. The GT-051 was manufactured by the Farnsworth Television and Radio Corporation that was founded by Philo Farnsworth, the man who is also known as the Father of Television. The company usually sold radios and televisions under the Capehart brand. The Farnsworth company was sold to International Telephone and Telegraph (ITT) in 1949, which most likely ended production of this model. The cabinet has been reused by Northern Electric in Canada for their "Midge" line of radios. 11"W x 6"H x 6"D. $239.00. (1640368)
Fifty Fabulous Years - A Personal Review (Book) By H.V. Kaltenborn. "The Dean of radio commentators gives an entertaining and stimulating account of a life rich with first-hand experiences of men and events." Managing editor of the Brooklyn Eagle from 1910-30, CBS and NBC correspondent, world traveler and interviewer of everyone from common men to world leaders, Kaltenborn shares his stories in this 1950 book. Hardcover, 312 pages, indexed, many photos. Book in good condition, Dust jacket intact but with stress and minor chipping at folds. A solid copy. $10.00. (9560079)
Firestone 4-A-2B (Canada, 1953) (Plastic tube table radio) The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada situated in Hamilton, Ontario, manufactured this rare four-tube, carefully restored, brown Bakelite, Standard Broadcast Band battery-powered receiver with a ruby red grille cloth (not original) and white tuning knobs. The cabinet is in excellent condition without hairlines or cracks. Part of the Firestone decal has been lost. The radio operates well and is equipped with good tubes. It has been adapted to permit the use of a modern battery pack (A = 1.5V and B 90V.) that may be mounted on the inside the rear cover. $115.00. (0970005)
Firestone 4A110 (1952) (Wood tube clock radio) This well-playing, five-tube AM clock radio has its original wooden cabinet and decals! Our restorer replaced all the capacitors, four resistors, and the audio circuit. He also repaired two IF transformers, put a new lacquer coat on the cabinet, and cleaned the clock. 13-1/4"W x 7-1/4"H x 6"D. $375.00. (1300076)
Firestone R-3061-A (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Rare Firestone Air Chief model, only the second example to appear on the Attic. Featuring six tubes, AM/Shortwave, a large 7-inch diameter speaker, original wood knobs, and a gorgeous multi-color dial. Features a set of strong tested tubes, all capacitors have been replaced. Controls cleaned and lubricated for smooth operation. It requires an external antenna to be attached to receive short wave and more distant AM stations. Its cabinet has been totally refinished, with multiple shades of spray toner, and topped with a light coat of clear enamel for durability. Original grille cloth. Plus, I added my aux 3.5 mm cord at no extra charge to allow even more listening options beyond what you find on the AM band. If you like radios with bold, colorful dials that really pop in a dark room, here's a fine example at a great price. 17-1/2"W x 11-1/4"H x 10"D. $249.00. (1790532)
Firestone S-7398-2 "Olympic" (1941) (Wood tube table radio) Firestone primarily sold tires. Harvey Firestone and Henry Ford were friends, and Firestone supplied all the tires for Ford cars and trucks for many years. Firestone sold many other things in their stores: home appliances, toys, bicycles, tools, sporting goods and auto related accessories. Their radios were made by quality companies such as Stewart-Warner, Detrola, Wells-Gardner, and others. Imagine waiting at Firestone for a tire rotation and walking out the door saying to yourself, "I didn't come here to buy a radio" but you did! The S-7398-2 is a six-tube, AM only AC/DC radio. This model was made by Stewart-Warner and is a very good performing set utilizing an internal loop antenna. This set has fantastic sensitivity and fidelity through a 6-1/2" speaker. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord and safety fuse were installed. Gary discovered this radio in his shop totally covered in sawdust with an ugly finish. Upon cleaning revealed an absolutely gorgeous cabinet of Walnut and Madrone veneers! He masterfully refinished the radio to a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The original back, knobs, speaker and chassis are included. This gorgeous radio can be yours! A wonderful radio for a great price! 14-1/4"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $449.00. (1600582)
Firestone S-7403-5 (1939) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) Here's an impressive small table set sporting the craftsmanship of the Ingraham line, from the slotted convex protruding grille to the inlaid pin striping on three sides along with book-matched ends. Manufactured by the famed Firestone Tire & Rubber company, this small tabletop features a lovely American Walnut with lots of burling. Firestone sold this under the nickname "Melody." Certainly a lot of Deco appeal with the design & beautiful gold, lighted & recessed dial. This is another of my Ingraham sets that is small, but has a powerful sound! Recent complete restore that plays all across the dial picking up all my locals & beyond. Really a strong player! Perfect size for the desk or bookshelf. The burly swirls really set this little guy off. All original, bullet knobs, dial, pointer, speaker, etc. along with the factory sticker on bottom + Ingraham tag. It also has a nice repro cardboard back. I pack very well & ship promptly. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $239.00. (1640386)
Firestone S-7423-6 "Airchief" (1939) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Firestone radios have always been one of my favorites. They were high quality sets made by Stewart Warner, Emerson, Belmont and others. Their cabinets had that same high quality, with several being designed and made by Ingraham. They started selling radios in 1938 after getting the brand "Air Chief" patented. The S-7423-6 is a six-tube, AM only AC/DC set. The capacitors were all replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, safety fuse, antenna lead were installed. This radio is a strong performer with great sensitivity across the dial. The Walnut cabinet was stripped and refinished. The gorgeous lacquer "piano" finish makes these radios look better than new. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are present. The original dial is in excellent condition. This Firestone is a bit rare, so here's an opportunity to fill out your Firestone collection, or just a fantastic radio to show and enjoy! 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $449.00. (1600603)
FM Frequency Modulation (Book) By John F. Rider. The man who's helped us fix a million radios is here to tell us all about FM, how it works, and how to service it. Hardcover, 8.25 x 5.5, 142 pages. Many diagrams and schematics. Dust cover poor, missing chunks, faded on spine. Book is readable and complete. Old faint dampness stains on early and late pages. Mild "basement odor" which I am currently treating. $8.00. (9560030)
Freed-Eisemann 36 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/Aux or BT) Originally sold on The Attic in 2018 for $499! 1934 Freed-Eisemann model 36. Six tubes, AM reception. Has aux cable installed. Art Deco styling. The cabinet has an older restoration that looks very nice! New power cord, original knobs, original speaker in excellent shape. The radio powers up, dial lights, tuner moves as designed. I was able to get three stations in my area. I've priced this radio to find a new home quickly! Radio is sold as-is due to being a chassis restoration that I did not have done. 15"H x 12-1/2"W x 8"D. I accept mailed checks and Zelle. I used FedEx Ground which is faster, cheaper and more reliable. Will be expertly packed. Let me know your street address for a shipping quote. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer instead of shipping. $199.00. (1650684)
Freed-Eisemann FE-15 (1925) (Wood tube casket radio) Happy 100th Birthday to this very nice Freed-Eisemann FE15 radio! While the company did not survive the great depression, they made radios of exceptional quality while they were in business. The original finish is very nice on this set, with very few blemishes. It is fitted with five 01A tubes that test new or better. It has been tested with the actual hardware it is being sold with. There is nothing else to buy. I'm supplying an AC power supply, speaker, and a pair of period appropriate headphones. The tubes alone are $50 each at Radio Electric Supply. The power supply sold new for $170. Speakers like this are on ebay for $150. One of these radios sold on the Attic in 2009 for $155. Taken all together, this is a huge bargain, if Neutrodynes are your thing. For those not familiar with them, this is not your modern Superheterodyne HiFi radio. Operation is part science, part art, and part magic. I have provided a frequency chart to aid in tuning. This is a smaller, lighter weight example of this technology, so takes up less space and won't be as bad shipping wise. Requires a substantial external antenna to pick up any but very strong local stations. 19"W x 9"H x 9"D. $300.00. (1680159)
Freshman Masterpiece (Wood tube casket radio) Rare one-dial version. Contains six tubes in this completely rebuilt chassis and nice inlaid marquetry in front end panels. A strong running set! $325.00. (0380239)
Fundamentals of Television - Second Edition (Book) By Walter H. Buchsbaum. A good all-in-one teaching manual for servicing vintage televisions. Includes fold-out schematics and index. Paperback, 9 x 6, 280 pages. Well-used, cover intact but surface tears from removed adhesive tags, spine creases, cover splits at top, well-thumbed. A good bench copy that you can spill coffee and solvents on and not feel too bad about it. $6.00. (9560041)

Garod 5A1 "Ensign" (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Only the second such model offered on the Radio Attic, the first one 11 years ago. 1947 Garod "Ensign" model 5A1. The Bakelite cabinet is without any cracks, chips, scratches or repairs. Five tubes, AM reception. All components such as capacitors, tubes and resistors have been tested and replaced where bad or weak. Plays well along the dial. Original knobs and back. New power cord. Dial is without any cracks or decal loss. 11"W x 6"H x 5"D. A wonderful addition to any collection or a fantastic gift. Shipping depends on your location. I use UPS ground due to their safe delivery record with me and lowest shipping costs. Your radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. I accept mailed payments. $189.00. (1650565)
Garod 6A-2 (1947) (Wood tube table radio) The "moderne" styling and gloss finish of this 1947 Garod make it stand out. The six-tube chassis has had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, tubes and resistors checked, and alignment peaked. A high gloss lacquer was used in the cabinet restoration. Plays like new with an internal loop antenna. 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $195.00. (1550103)
General 610SP (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) This is a General Radio manufactured by The Clinton Radio Company. In 1933, The Clinton Manufacturing Company opened for business at 128 N. Clinton Street. The president was Nathan Siegel, who owned Siegel Electrical Supply Company, located next door at 130 N. Clinton Street. He represented the CeCo line of vacuum tubes, among other products. In 1934, the business moved to 1217 W. Washington Blvd., across the street from the offices and studios of Chicago's power-house radio station WLS, and remained there until purchased (and absorbed) by Sonora Radio and Television Corporation in late 1938. This radio is a five-tube radio with a ballast tube. The radio has been restored by local rebuilder Blake Dietze, plays well across the AM/SW bands. All capacitors have been replaced, tubes tested and resistors checked. The radio has been stripped, toned and re-lacquered. This is a relatively rare radio and presents quite well. $289.00. (1830026)
General Electric 7-2927A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) A quick look around my site will tell you this isn't my usual thing. A good friend gave me this GE transistor set with the dial stuck. I got that fixed, so here it is. This is not terribly old. I would guess late 80s? There is a date code: 3733 in the battery box if that helps. It is a very nice and very well made little radio. AM/FM/TVHI/TVLO. Reception is very good on FM, and not bad on AM. Large, easy to read dial, and pretty good sound for a "pocket" transistor. Fairly heavy. Battery included! 6"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-3/4"D. $49.00. (1680139)
General Electric 100 (1946) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) A popular post-war five-tube GE with an unusual speaker mount at a 30-degree angle inside the cabinet, with the majority of the cone facing towards the inside top of the radio cabinet! This example has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna, easily receiving all of my local stations. Crack-free cabinet is all-natural finish with a nice bold reddish marble swirl pattern throughout. Nice graphics on the glass dial scale, illuminated with a night light bulb. 3.5mm cord installed at no extra charge for more listening options. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 8"D. $119.00. (1790523)
General Electric 408 (1950) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio w/FM) G.E. Model 408 from 1950 with AM and FM reception. This radio is playing strongly picking up all my local AM and FM stations clearly. The chassis has seven tubes, and the case is in excellent condition without any cracks, chips or damage. The Bakelite still has much of its original shine. This is very close to the first G.E. radio offering with AM and FM reception. It has its original back and knobs, including its "Atomic" designed tuning knob. There is also a complete label on the bottom. It has a brand-new power cord. This radio has an incredible dial when it’s lit up, almost like a headlight coming out at you. You won't have any difficulty tuning stations. About 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. It will be packed safely and shipped promptly at the most economical rate. $129.00. (1150954)
General Electric 422 (1956) (Plastic tube table radio) This 1956 wildly marbleized stylish polystyrene five-tube radio plays well. Many of the capacitors have been replaced. The beautiful swirling case colors range from grays to lavender purples. The overall color is purple when a light is shined on it. The slide rule dial features a pilot light that moves with tuning in stations. The slide rule dial window is surrounded by a gold reverse painted pattern. General Electric with logo is molded into the case below the gold dial. The vertical grille bars encompass the majority of the front. One of the grille bars has a slight mar. The original knobs have a somewhat translucent quality to them that compliments the gold accent. The original back has its label. No cracks, chips, hairlines or repairs. 13"W x 8"H x 8"D. $475.00. (1720108)
General Electric 423 (1951) (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a extra nice example of this popular GE radio. The ivory plastic does have a hairline crack as shown but otherwise just light surface wear still retaining the original shine. The set features beam of light tuning that follows the dial pointer moving left to right. The radio displays well with a great mid century design. It has been serviced including new power cord. It plays well with clear sound across the dial. 12"W x 9"H x 7"D. $129.00. (0260898)
General Electric 423 (1951) (Plastic tube table radio) Barn Sale radio! Here is a nice 1951 ivory plastic radio that really pulls in the stations with good tone and plenty of volume. Knobs and back are original. It has a nice styling that should go good in most any kitchen or wherever a working radio belongs. Some minor nicks and wear but very clean and no cracks. BC, AC/DC. 12-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 8"D. $85.00. (0360136)
General Electric 423 (1951) (Plastic tube table radio) Restoration status unknown. Displays well. Nice ivory and gold trim plastic cabinet. Neat dial with traveling dial light that follows pointer. Plays AM stations but volume control is noisy when moved. Gold General Electric on front. Case has some hardly noticeable scratches on top and sides (not bad for 70 years). Clear dial cover has some tiny, clear dots on front (hard to see). 14"W x 8"H x 8"D. $95.00. (1800030)
General Electric 512F (1951) (Plastic tube clock radio) Wake up in style with this 1951 G.E. clock radio. The five-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, the tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Clock runs quietly and keeps accurate time. 11"W x 6"H x 6"D. $99.00. (1550195)
General Electric C400 (Canada) (Bakelite tube table radio) This GE C400 was made in Canada and has been professionally painted in blue. No cracks, chips or hairlines. The radio plays great. Has had the capacitors and resistors replaced with modern equivalents. Has the original back. Has had the cord replaced with a polarized cord. Some paint wear on the bottom feet. $295.00. (1720014)
General Electric E-52 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Rebuilt chassis produces lots of stations on both broadcast (AM) and shortwave. Very good tone, volume and selectivity. Nice lighted dial. $179.99. (0380532)
General Electric H-610 (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) Spectacular marbling of the Bakelite cabinet & full Bakelite back make this pre-war beauty highly desired! Additionally, this glossy example of Deco lines & curves is without cracks/chips. The original dial scale, pointer & knobs are in great shape. The seven tube AM only chassis plays well & still has most of the bottom label. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. A collection centerpiece! $495.00. (0250140)
General Electric H-640 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) General Electric is one of the giants in the radio and television industry, starting in 1892 and still in business today! Their products are of a very high quality, and the H-640 is no exception. The three "H" series models all use the same chassis, with the H-640 being the most stylish with a gorgeous all-Mahogany cabinet. The H-640 is a six-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) AC/DC radio. It utilizes a ballast tube for voltage regulation in the set. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a new power cord and a safety fuse. The radio is a fantastic performer using the original "tuned" GE loop antenna. I was picking up some short wave in my shop, which doesn't happen very often. The side mounted 6-inch speaker actually has its own "enclosure" which helps produce a much better fidelity with a lot of volume. Most of the wood cabinets in the 30's used Walnut veneers, so the Mahogany sets are rare. Gary completely stripped the cabinet and refinished it, ending up with a gorgeous lacquer finish. The grain of the Mahogany veneer is beautiful and unique. The set has the original speaker, knobs, pushbuttons and bezels. There is some debate on what the bezels are made of...Bakelite, or possibly even Catalan? They are usually in bad shape, but these are in perfect condition! This awesome, high-performing radio is ready to go! 19-1/2"W x 10-1/2"H x 10"D. $795.00. (1600623)
General Electric J62 (1940/1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The unique and attractive J62 "jewel box" was a very good seller for GE and quite a few have survived. This one had been stripped, stained and varnished when I got it. You can't strip wiped on stain, so I touched it up the best I could and put ten coats of lacquer and two sanding operations on it. Still some grain and joints showing. I was able to remove most of the stain from the latticework and grille to give it back some contrast. The last guy left the GE logo, so there was nothing I could do about that. The back cover has a small piece broken off near the bottom. All that said, the chassis is well made and a fairly good performer. The sound is surprisingly good from the perfect 5-inch speaker. Receives well on the internal antennas, with a terminal for external. I made a cable for the phono jack. As with the original, you tune off-station and connect your mobile device. My usual thorough restoration, with all high testing tubes for long service life. Despite its minor shortcomings, this is still a very nice little radio. Broadcast and short wave. 15"W x 10-1/2"H x 8-1/2"D. $249.00. (1680116)
General Electric J-80 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is a beautiful & coveted Gothic GE cathedral. It is an eight-tube early Super-het. I always thought the slender/tall appearance set it apart from others of that era. This one maintains original finish with that factory light contrasting toning showing very little wear (esp. for a 93 yr. old radio). The speaker cloth, floral knobs, 10-inch speaker, dial, escutcheon, etc. are all factory original as well as factory sticker. Chassis is rust-free as well. The set was recently restored, replacing all caps, tubes where needed & same for resistors that were out of tolerance. It plays very well across the dial with the short attached wire antenna. Just a very nice radio for play/display. Overall, I think it is one of the nicest examples of the GE J-80 you are likely to see. It is heavy & large, but I pack very well in new over-sized heavy duty box, using all new large bubble/padding filling all voids in box. 19"H x 14"W x 10-1/2"D. $629.00. (1640328)
General Electric M-41 (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Nice Art Deco cabinet! 1933 General Electric model M-41. Four tubes, AM reception. radio powers up and I was able to receive three stations along the dial. Dial lights nicely. The original finish cabinet features a fantastic Art Deco design with use of four different woods including Birdseye Maple around the dial. Only the second one offered on the Attic and the first in 16 years! 12-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W x 6-1/2"D.. Sold as is as it might need some caps replaced. Great price! I accept mailed checks or Zelle. I ship via FedEx Ground which is more reliable, lower cost and faster that other services. Please provide your street mailing address for a shipping quote. $179.00. (1650680)
General Electric P807E (Plastic transistor portable radio) This is a nice working example of this popular GE five-transistor coat pocket sized radio. I think they came out in 1962. It is powered by the older and larger sized 9 volt battery. The radio plays loud and has a nice tone. The casing is free of chips or cracks. I don't have the cover though. 6"W x 5"H x 2-1/2"D. $25.00. (1820113)
General Electric P-816A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works well. It takes an obscure 9 volt battery (not included) that is cylindrical. It has a couple little chips at tabs on the bottom but back stays on good anyway. The leather case is in poor shape. $20.00. (1430699)
General Electric P830C (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works pretty well but not as loud as it should. Loud enough in a quiet room though. I had a hard time figuring out if I want to call this working or not but I'll go with working as it picks up many stations clearly. The radio itself has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines, but one tooth tab is missing on right side (common with these) but other one is working great to keep back on. This radio takes a cylindrical 9 volt battery (not included). $50.00. (1430814)
General Electric P-831A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Works weakly. It has your typical missing teeth on bottom of inside of back panel but back stays on when holding it upside down. It sure looks nice and is quite a display piece. $40.00. (1430940)
General Electric P-845A (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio works and is very sensitive to direction it's sitting for some reason. Loud and clear on some and some you need to reposition. It is clean, no cracks or chips or hairlines. There is wear but nothing bad. $40.00. (1430900)
General Electric P885-W (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Excellent radio in excellent shape. It works loud but takes an obscure cylindrical EverReady 4 volt E133 or equivalent (not included). I believe a replacement is available online. The leather case is in good shape too. $30.00. (1430640)
General Electric P945A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works, picks up plenty loud. Sorta flattens out and muffles really loud but still can pick up clearly really loud with some frequencies. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It comes in the box with vinyl case and earphone. It's not mint but in good shape. $25.00. (1430751)
General Electric P1700A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great, no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. General wear but nothing bad. Leather case (not shown) has lots of wear. $25.00. (1430651)
General Electric P1700A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works very well and is clean inside and out with no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines and leather case is in decent shape. $25.00. (1430829)
General Electric P2720A Rechargeable (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This very rare rechargeable radio is working; however, I think the rechargeable batteries don't hold a charge very long and it sounds mostly distorted. Still, I am able to pick up several stations with decent volume, maybe about 70% normal. The recharging dock is included. You can play radio right from the dock and when you remove radio it still works, but I can't guarantee it working for very long. This radio and base charger are both in spectacular shape - no damage, just normal wear but not much. $75.00. (1430941)
General Electric T290A (Wood tube table radio w/FM) Wood cabinet, some blemishes see pix, six tubes. Internal AM antenna; FM antenna uses line cord with terminals for external antenna; very good reception. All checked over replaced power supply filters an bad tubes cleaned controls & aligned. $39.00. (1370125)
Gilfillan 58M (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a rare, all-original 1948 Gilfillan 58M "bullet" radio. Its Bakelite cabinet retains its showroom shine and is free of any cracks, chips, or warps except for one hardly noticeable hairline along the top left back edge that doesn't detract at all from its machine age beauty. It retains its original knobs, dial cover, back cover with model label, and power cord. Its five-tube superheterodyne chassis has been restored with all electrolytics and weak tubes replaced. The radio lights up beautifully in the dark and is now a strong player, picking up all my local stations loud and clear across the entire AM dial. After more than 40 years of collecting, I can safely say that this set is a superb example of this rarely seen model. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 9-3/4"W x 5-1/2"H x 6"D. $880.00. (1750139)
Gilfillan 521-T (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Medium sized cube wooden tabletop. It is a five-tube superhet and picks up stations well. Two bands including AM and SW. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. Overall, a great sounding and good looking radio. New speaker cloth as well. Nice multi-color dial with backlit dial lamp. Long wire antenna included. Included aux input on this radio. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 14-1/2"W x 12"H x 9"D. Thanks for looking $450.00. (1870007)
Gilfillan 711T (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) A rare radio in any condition and this may be one of the best examples. It retains the original knobs and grille cloth. The entire finish on the front of the radio is all original. The balance of the cabinet has been refinished back to original including an exact match of the center gold stripe. The dial shows minor wear near the center from the pointer. The chassis has been serviced including a new NOS tuning eye. The set receives strong AM but little is offered on the short wave. 17"W x 9-1/2"H x 9"D. $599.00. (0260864)
Gilfillan 711-T (1937) (Wood tube table radio) Gilfillan radios were manufactured in Los Angeles at the Gilfillan factory with the permission of RCA utilizing their Heterodyne process patents. They were made for distribution primarily on the West Coast and most of their dial scales in the mid 30's are stationized. Gilfillan produced radios for scores of other companies. They took on several new partners and name changes and I believe that they are still in business today. The 711-T is a seven-tube, AM-only radio. It has a tuning eye tube and sports a "stationized" dial. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, power cord, antenna lead and an audio input for Bluetooth have been added. Gary refinished the cabinet, and ended up with a beautiful hand-polished "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and 6-inch speaker. Those of you that collect Las Angeles radios won't find a nicer representation of this model. That been said, here's a gorgeous radio that would grace any collection! 17"W x 10"H x 9"D. $695.00. (1600644)
Golden Shield 7188 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Rare radio picks up a little but squeals and whistles, but I can make out a few broadcasts. The radio is in great physical shape with no cracks or chips or hairlines. Grille is nice and flat, just a bit of paint residue on a couple areas that paint thinner or something like that would take off. The leather case is in good shape. $60.00. (1430942)
Golden Star 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Rare radio in great shape, externally there are no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. There is a little inner edge Plaskon plastic that has chipped off bottom left and top right but can't be seen with back on and it stays on. Leather case is in good shape but strap is torn. Radio works but mostly static so it might need a re-cap. $100.00. (1430943)
Goliath P-156S (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines and I can't get it to work although my attempt to get it to work wasn't great. It might work. The spring inside has a bit of corrosion at the negative end of the "C" battery compartment. $150.00. (1430944)
Goodyear 015070 "Wings" Cube (1942) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Goodyear, like other tire manufactures, sold radios and appliances in their tire stores. As people waited for the tire work, they could browse the other products, usually of good quality. Goodyear only manufactured tires, so their other products were made by other companies and branded for them. This model is a seven-tube, three-band (SB,SW,Police). It has good fidelity and plenty of volume featuring push-pull audio through an 8-inch speaker. Cube radios were very popular and this one was no exception. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. We checked all of the resistors and tubes, replacing where needed. We installed an audio cable for external devices, new antenna leads, a new power cord and a safety fuse. Gary stripped the cabinet, and using high-quality toner and grain filler, he refinished the radio and ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. He installed a crystal-clear dial cover. It has a perfect Tenite escutcheon design that says "Art Deco" all day long! The chassis, speaker and wood knobs are factory original to the set. The push buttons are preset to NW stations and they work perfectly! It plays loud with good tone on all of my local and distant AM broadcasts. There is no mention of this model in the Antique Radio Museum or the Radio Attic, so this is a quite rare model. 14"W x 13"H x 11"D. $695.00. (1600637)
Goodyear 602A "Wings" (1937) (Plaskon tube table radio) Here is a very rare Art Deco radio made by Belmont for the Goodyear tire company. This is the same radio as the Belmont "Scottie." The electronics have been restored and it works good with a long wire for an antenna. The Plaskon case has a couple of stress cracks even with the volume knob. There are three small ones at the back by the grille bars. The radio displays well. I have not seen one listed on the Attic before so take advantage of this rare set. 11"W x 8"H x 7"D. $295.00. (1270295)
Grundig 88U (1961-64?) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) West German radio AM/FM with tone control, nice cabinet. Changed all old capacitors & line cord & aligned. Very good reception. $95.00. (1370168)
Grundig Majestic 80U (1955) (Bakelite tube table radio w/FM) AM-FM Grundig made for the US market in 1955. The three-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, resistors were checked and alignment peaked. The Bakelite cabinet was polished while the face retains its original paint. Needs an external antenna for reception. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $140.00. (1550184)
Grundig Micro-Boy 201 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Chips and cracks on back portion and the front reverse painted section looks like it came off and was put back on but paint became messed up a bit under. The grille is mostly flat but a little push on top. Leather case is in fair shape. $25.00. (1430945)
Grundig Micro Boy 201 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio has one chip bottom left but otherwise very clean and no other chips or cracks or dents or hairlines. It only makes a little noise so it'll need to be restored, but it's quite a looker and will be a nice addition to a collection. $75.00. (1430946)
Grunow 450 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) The Grunow model 450 was offered in 1934 and as Art Deco was already in full swing. This is at the very least one of the best all original examples you could hope to find. There is also an historical aspect to this set that makes it even more special. The shortwave capability was professionally removed. German and Japanese Americans were required to turn in their radios to have the shortwave disabled. There is plenty of discussion to be had on how this was enforced, but represents a part of WWII history. The clean chassis has been serviced and delivers strong clear AM reception. Add this great piece of radio history to your collection. 13"H x 9"W x 7"D. $595.00. (0260876)
Grunow 588 (1937) (Wood tube table radio) This "teledial" model from 1937 has a restored five-tube chassis and refinished cabinet. All wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, resistors and tubes checked and alignment peaked. Period correct toners and a semi gloss lacquer were used to restore the cabinet. Plays great on both AM and short wave bands but does need a long wire antenna for reception. 14"W x 9"H x 8"D. $375.00. (1550161)
Guild 556 "Country Bell" (1956) (Wood other radio) Solid wood cabinet; has some scratches. Nice strong radio with tone control. Lifting the receiver of the hook and setting it on the shelf turns radio on and off crank tuning handle is replaced with knob. Replaced all wax capacitors and bad tubes. $59.00. (1370276)

Haldarson J4400 Varivolt Autoformer (Test equipment) Includes working meter. $45.00. (0380326)
Halson Radio (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Our Halson radio features a colorful, brilliant green circular lit dial and plays the AM and shortwave bands. Its chassis is housed in a custom-built, two-toned, cherry wood cabinet created by Paul Sanders. Since coming into our possession, this radio has had replacements and repairs made on: three bad tubes, twelve film capacitors, one 160V electrolytic, one output transformer, three pilot lamp sockets, three lamps, three resistors, one diode, one 8" speaker, and bad resistors, aligned IF and RF sections. 22-5/8"W x 14-1/2"H x 13-3/4"D. $1,700.00. (1300061)
Ham Radio for Dummies (Book) By Ward Silver. An easy and fun intro to the world of ham radio. Teach yourself, or give it to your friend/significant other so they can learn what the heck you're up to in your shack/basement. Softcover, 360 pages, good overall condition with only light wear. $12.00. (9560070)
Harpers GK-601 (Plaskon tube portable radio) Personal four-mini-tube radio. Made of turquoise Plaskon with matching handle. Has gold metal perforated grille and clear reverse painted tuning dial. Lower front has Harpers emblem. Earphone jack is located on the side. Batteries: A 1.5V, B 67.5V. Top left corner of back has excellent repair with no other cracks or chips. Reads Japan on lower right corner of back. $195.00. (1720064)
Herofon Petite (1958) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) Ove Hede Nielsen began making radios in 1928 in a corner of his father's bicycle making plant. Annual productions of Herofon radios reached 10,000 units in 1939. In 1955, the Herofon name was changed to Arena and began simultaneously producing TVs. By 1960, Arena was the largest Danish producer of radios. Into the 1960s, Arena's development department created the component system, which led to faster repairs and the production of turntables and speakers. Arena's fortunes turned downward in 1970 when they suffered a devastating plant fire, the second of three, in the Hede Nielsen Factory's history. 12,000 radios, 4000 TVs, 20,000 speakers, and 1,000 turntables were lost in the blaze. Subsequently, Arena was sold to Rank Bush Murphy, from England, their business deteriorated, and employees ran the business with no success. In 1975, Scandinavia's most modern radio and TV factory closed, forever. Our model has four tubes, AM and two SW bands, one speaker, and a beautiful teak wood case. It plays well. Our restorer added one power transformer to aid in the 220VAC conversion, and replaced one UABC80 NOS tube, one UL84 NOS tube, one UF89 NOS tube, and one UCH81 NOS tube. 14-1/2"W x 8-1/4"H x 8-1/4"D. $800.00. (1300082)
Hitachi TH-622 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Working radio, no cracks or chips; just normal wear. Plays well. $20.00. (1430562)
Hitachi TH-650 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a beautiful example of this fine looking Hitachi model TH-650. This is a six-transistor shirt pocket size radio made in Japan around 1963. The radio plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. It is in near mint condition with a nice leather case. $70.00. (1820072)
Hitachi TH666 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This six-transistor radio was made in Japan in 1959. Unique metal designed grille with lower metal Hitachi logo. Upper red and gold reverse painted dial. Peep hole volume window. The back is medium gray. Has inserts for earphone and antenna. No cracks or chips. Takes 9-volt battery. Plays. $150.00. (1720063)
Hoffman A200 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This attractive unit is a All American Five-tube superheterodyne radio. Hoffman Radio was created by Les Hoffman, who was sent to collect a debt at the Mission Bell Radio factory in Los Angeles. He arrived to find the company closed and the doors locked! He bought the company in 1941 and created radio and Television receivers until 1971. The radio cabinet has no cracks or chips. This radio has its original back. I have recapped the radio checked resistors for tolerance lubricated the volume control and tuner assembly. The radio receives well across the AM band and plays very nicely! 11-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $139.00. (1830043)
Hoffman A-300 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Medium sized wooden tabletop. It is a six-tube superhet and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. The original color was Blonde but some damage to the finish made it impossible to save. I refinished the cabinet in Gibson guitar finish of Starburst Amber in a Behlen two-part lacquer system. Overall, a great sounding and great looking radio. Original back and internal antenna are in good condition. Center knob is a tone control. Included aux input on this radio. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 15-1/2"W x 8"H x 9"D. It heavy and weighs 13.6 lbs prior to packaging. Thanks for looking. $275.00. (1870010)
Homemade Treasure Chest (Wood other radio) This is a homemade radio using a 1939 RCA model 9TX21 chassis and I'm guessing an old jewelry box. No dial scale, just a window with the original RCA pointer underneath. The chassis has been restored with new capacitors and checked resistors. Plays well with a long wire antenna. 10"W x 7"H x 7"D with lid closed. $99.00. (1550033)
Honeytone 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Rare transistor radio here. Works too, very well. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines except inner teeth on bottom are not there so back doesn't stay on well. Doesn't matter if you have it sitting on a shelf or in the leather case which is in good shape. You'll most likely never see one of these again. $190.00. (1430734)
Howard 5G-T TRF (1932) (Wood tube tombstone radio) This is a tuned radio frequency radio from 1932. The design uses technology popular before the superheterodyne radio was invented. So, it is definitely a page out of radio history, and unlike other TRF radios shaped like a coffin it uses only one tuning knob to operate. I also installed a small audio input jack on the back. The radio is a true example of radio history. $250.00. (1410043)
Howard 275 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Howard Radio Co., Chicago, IL only made a limited number of collectible radios and this is one of them. Howard also manufactured radios for Capehart, Sears and Hallicrafters, some of the high end radios of the day. This tombstone with the green tuning in the dial scale looks great at night and for a six-tube set, it really has a great sound and is very sensitive, picking up many stations. It has AM and two SW bands. The chassis had some surface rust and was stripped and repainted with Rustoleum hammered gold. The controls were cleaned and lubricated and the tuning capacitor was cleaned and lubed and the mounting grommets were replaced. All tubes were tested on my Hickok 600A and weak or defective tubes were replaced. All electrolytic and wax paper capacitors were replaced and any resistors out of tolerance were replaced. The cabinet was tight and the finish in excellent condition, so I just shot it with a few coats of nitrocellulose lacquer. 15-1/2"H x 13-1/4"W x 9"D. $375.00. (1610011)

Ida NTR-120 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking six-transistor shirt pocket radio. It was made in Japan around 1961 but I'm not sure who made it. It goes by several names. Anyway, the radio plays well with a 9 volt battery. Nice reverse painted front and black case made for a good looking radio. $45.00. (1820053)
Imperial 6YR-21 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works but distorts so it'll need some work. Tiny hairlines top right and top left and little stress top left. Great shape otherwise with some wear but not abuse. $40.00. (1430947)
Imperial 8U127 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Imperial Industries of Chicago manufactured most of their radios in the 1930's under the Imperial brand. Again we have another company with very little available information. The Radio Museum has seven models listed dating back to a headphone set from 1925, with a radio dated 1928. The 8U127 isn't listed, so we are assuming it's very rare. The Radio Attic has a few listings as well. Triangle Industries did manufacture radios for Western Auto, Belmont, and I'm sure other companies as well as their own Imperial brand. The 8U127 is an eight-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse, and an audio input cable. The tuning eye is bright and active, and the radio performs well, receiving stations across the dial. Gary did a fantastic job refinishing the cabinet. He ended up with a gorgeous hand polished "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original wood knobs, chassis, and 8-inch speaker. If you're looking for a radio to add your collection that nobody else has, this radio will fill that bill! Imperial radios of this quality are basically impossible to find, here's one that's ready for your collection! 22-1/2"H x 16-1/2"W x 11"D. $995.00. (1600659)
Imperial Boy*s Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works okay but it's just got two transistors. It has no cracks or chips or hairlines, but someone left it in the vinyl plastic case (not included) and the side and back have become rough. It'll take a bit of sanding and polishing if it bothers you. The box (fair shape) and warranty are included. $65.00. (1430524)
Impoverished Radio Experimenter, The (Vols 1-6) (Book) By various authors. Six books of experiments and projects, tricks, tips, and secrets, amply illustrated and diagrammed. The contents are on the covers; if you need larger individual photos just let me know. Punched for a mini 3-ring binder. Softcovers, saddle-bound, in excellent to near mint condition. Each is 8.5 x 6 inches and 48 pages, for a total of 288 pages. $12.00. (9560101)
Instruct-A-Kit Teaching Aids Radio (1959) (Plaskon tube table radio) Here is Pixie sized Plaskon Mid Century beauty, but unknown model from unknown manufacturer other than Japan. My research came up with very little other than: Instruct-A-Kit Radios were sold as Educational kits to teach electronic hobbyist & newbies component assemblies including soldering, etc. back in the late 50's - early 60's. I recently purchased from the original owner who is also a lifelong ham operator who purchased kit new, assembled it & kept in his collection for 65 years. It looks like it just came out of the box new! Kind of a rare find especially in this condition. It is very similar to 1959 G.E. model T129 & the O.M.G.S. made in Japan. Also very similar to the Montclair which I just recently sold on the Attic. It is in pristine condition housed in its Ivory Plaskon case. All I can say definitively it is a five-tuber with those Mid Century design that rocks. Chrome brights in both knobs. The tuning knob states "Teaching Aids for Tomorrow's World." There is also a factory schematic & tube layout on bottom. It does pick up my local stations, but I would not declare it a strong performer. Condition is primo...rate it a 10 out of 10; simply perfect. I suppose it's a hybrid. It is very light weight & won't take up much room on the shelf & should ship inexpensively. Only 7"W x 4-1/2"H x 3-1/2"D. $179.00. (1640388)
In Marconi's Footsteps: Early Radio (Book) By Peter R. Jensen. An excellent history of the early days of radio, from the first experiments through the end of WWI and the threshold of commercial success. Draws on contemporary accounts, original notes and journals, and well-researched sources. Lots of great photos and illustrations. It's both a good reference work and an attractive coffee table book. Hardcover w/Dust jacket, near-mint condition, looks brand-new. 8.5 x 11.25, 176 pages. $18.00. (9560103)

Jackson-Bell 62 "Fleur-de-Lis" (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Jackson Bell started radio production in Los Angeles, CA in 1926. Herb Bell began the business with his brother Elmer. Gilfillan made the chassis and Elmer made the cabinets. At one time or another, the whole family was involved in the business, including their father Anton. In 1929, Herb became partners with Mr. Jackson, and the company ceased operations in 1933. The model 62 is a six-tube, AM only radio. The radio had been restored by the previous owner, and Blake checked it out making sure it met our standards. A period-correct cloth power cord was installed. An audio cable is not available for this radio. Gary stripped the walnut cabinet. He finished the radio with a satin finish. The radio is gorgeous and has the original knobs and grille cloth. Also present is the often-missing "velvet tone" label located on the lower front of the radio. I think this tag is found only on the Fleur-de-Lis model. Other designs are the Swan, Tulip, Sunburst, Peacock, and the iconic Peter pan. If you are looking for a Fleur-de-Lis for your collection, it would be difficult to find one better than this one. 15"H x 13"W x 8-1/2"D. $429.00. (1600303)
Jackson-Bell 84 "Peter Pan" (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Collecting is a funny business. A "Beany Baby" that sold for $2 could bring $200 a year later. This low budget, depression era Jackson Bell "Peter Pan" four-tube TRF probably sold for $15, and now it brings over $800. In any case, you will be hard pressed to find a nicer example of this highly collectible model. I replaced the bad veneer over the arch with new, better, wood backed walnut. I fixed up a previous chassis rebuild, and fitted it with tubes that test new or better. I gave it a gorgeous, slick finish with 18 coats of lacquer and two sanding operations. It really is a little show stopper now. Only four of these have sold on the Attic, with two of them bringing nearly $900. They are never perfect after 90 years, but this one has very little road rash. A couple of small, very good veneer repairs on the front and a few minor blemishes are about all of its shortcomings. One of my best cabinet jobs ever. I doubt you will have a nicer looking radio in your collection. Requires an external antenna. Has antenna type volume control. Read the provided instructions before operation. 11"H x 9"W x 7"D. $899.00. (1680191)
Jackson-Bell "The Fan" (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) "The Fan" is our second recent Jackson-Bell posting. I have written in previous ads that starting in 1926, the whole Bell family worked in the company in various positions, and Herb Bell oversaw the whole company. Mr. Jackson joined up with Bell in 1926. Not much is known about Jackson, but he did invest $5000 into the company. Jackson-Bell produced thousands of "Midget Radios" and was one of the first companies to start superheterodyne production in the Gilfillan factory in Los Angeles. "The Fan" was produced later, possibly towards the end of production in 1933. As far as a model number...I restored and sold a Model 99 here on the Radio Attic in 2023. I'm guessing that "The Fan" was a later production and has a model number from 64 to 96...or possibly 84-89. "The Fan" is an six-tube, AM only TRF set. The radio has push-pull audio through an 8-inch speaker and has plenty of volume. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead were installed. Gary did a fantastic job or stripping the old finish off. He applied ebony and walnut colored toner and ended up with a satin lacquer finish. This gorgeous radio has the original knobs, speaker and chassis. You're not going to find a nicer version anywhere! A wonderful and historic California radio to add to your collection. 16"H x 13"W x 8"D. $499.00. (1600590)
Jefferson Travis JT-G204 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Amazing radio, beautiful reverse paint, one little discolored spot bottom left. Works (recently recapped) and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Original battery holder has been switched to standard 9-volt battery clip but original holder included. Hardly any wear, leather case included and in great shape too. $175.00. (1430867)
Jewell Tube Tester Radio Test Set (Test equipment) Nice vintage Jewell radio test set and tube tester. Looks to be pretty complete in original leather case. Interestingly you can test the tube as it perform in the radio's circuit. It has a plug that plugs into the tube socket in the radio. You then plug the tube into the tester and analyze it as it is performing in the radio's circuit! I have not tested it as I don't have a manual instructing its use. $50.00. (1160046)
Jewel 304 "Pixie" Portable (Catalin tube portable radio) Portable battery radio. Unique wrapped leather case. Antenna inside lid. $48.00. (1540051)
Jewel 955 (1949) (Bakelite tube table radio) Nice combination of asymmetrical lines/curves reminiscent of the Art Deco period. This unpainted jet black Bakelite cabinet sparkles without cracks/chips! The reverse painted gold/black vertical dial scale is clear, crisp and complete. It sits in front of its original ivory dial pointer with that eye catching red background! Excellent ivory control knobs & red logo accent this beauty nicely. The four tube AM only chassis plays well with its extended wire antenna. Comes with a nice original tube layout imprinted card board back. A small set that makes a big statement in any collection or decor! 8"W x 5"D x 6"H. $275.00. (0250176)
Jewel T.S.-10 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio works well, a bit scratchy as you change stations. There are no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines, clean set. $50.00. (1430774)
Jewel T.S.-10 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice radio - plays very well. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Nice, clean working set. I am including a standard 9 volt battery; I taped on the contacts as the battery this takes is an old obsolete cylindrical battery (available online). It seems better to just use this battery and tape it on the contacts and keep this baby stock. Accidentally deleted the pic of the back but back is in good shape, just a bit of minor wear. $60.00. (1430791)
Jewel T.S.-10 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) New old stock, truly new in box but caps are drying out and it's not as loud as it should be but still picks up plenty, smoothly at low volume. You get accessories and paperwork. Paperwork has writing on it. Box in great shape too. $110.00. (1430948)

Kadette 41 "Jewel" (1935) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a beautiful original, rare small Kadette "Jewel" model 41 with a natural gloss & marbled Tenite Art Deco grille insert. This is the Kadette "Jewel" three-tube radio and is one of the first radios to feature in a Bakelite case, made in the early 1930's around the time of the Depression. The Tenite grille is nicely marbleized with no damage. This three-tube tube radio was manufactured in 1935 by the International Radio Corp. in Ann Arbor, Michigan. IRC manufactured many different radios, some bearing the Kadette name, including the first mass-produced AC/DC radio, the first pocket radio, and the first clock radio. This set is considered a midget sized table radio model. The stepped design with molded ridges and the Art Deco geometric designed Tenite grille insert make this radio a standout. This combination of plastics and cabinet style make it very popular and sought after by collectors. Original as original can be except for a nice repro cardboard back. The Bakelite case and trim have no cracks, chips, burns or repairs except for a very tight 2-inch stress on lower right toward back bottom (looks more like a very light scratch & hard to find, but is there); please see last photo. This set is older restore electronically, but is not a strong player requiring a very long antenna (not included) thus, is being sold as non-working & should be gone over by a qualified technician if you want a player. About 7-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 4-1/3"D. $269.00. (1640382)
Kennedy 42 "Coronet" (1931) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Colin B. Kennedy Coronet Radio model 42. Six tubes, AM reception. Cabinet was refinished. Chassis is rebuilt per my shop info section. Replacement Bakelite knobs as the originals were missing from the set, new speaker cloth. New cloth covered power cord and new Bakelite plug. Plays well along the dial picking up four of my local stations with an attached antenna wire. Dial lights brightly. This is a very sought after set and looks great. The chassis is in great condition and very clean and retains the large copper capacitor, which is now inert but on the chassis for appearances. It is usually missing from most. A difficult to find set with a beautiful cabinet and very clean chassis. A high end set with a well-known name with collectors and at a great price that would make a wonderful addition to any collection. 17-1/2"H x 17"W x 10-1/2"D and is 26 lbs. 8 oz prior to a very secure packing and shipping. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. This thing is a brick and is heavy. Extra effort will be made in packing/packaging to assure its safe arrival. $400.00. (1870034)
Kent Radio (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Tuning eye, god dial, four knobs, SW and Broadcast band. Wrap around louvered grille, original grille cloth. Made in USA when Kent was owned in the US. Radio plays, case is in excellent condition. Has eight tubes. $675.00. (1720058)
Knox De Luxe (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice Knox six-transistor radio, no model number. Looks like early 1960s. The radio plays loud and clear with a 9 volt battery. No chips or cracks and a good leather case. About 4-1/4"W x 2-1/2"H x 1"D. $35.00. (1820105)
Kolster K-6 (Wood tube casket radio) DC receiver. 100% rebuilt. Looks and plays very well. All connection wires are plainly marked. This set includes a fresh set of tubes and is ready to play. $270.00. (0380248)
Kolster K20 (1928) (Wood tube casket radio) BC. This is quite the beautiful set from the start of the AC radio Era. Pressboard cabinet, properly restored with toning lacquers, is quite handsome with the metal assembly frame and Golden claw feet. Chassis is fully stocked with original globe style tubes. Includes a matching K6 speaker; has also been restored and features correct new reproduction grille cloth. First time available on Radio Attic! Fully restored and warranted. 21"W x 10-1/2"H x 13"D. $350.00. (0100198)

Lafayette FS-206 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of this Lafayette model FS-206. I think it was made in 1961. The radio is in good working condition. Plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. It is clean inside and out. The case is damage free and the leather carrying case with the earphone is included. About 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1"D. $95.00. (1820117)
Lang Unknown Model (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) First time on The Attic! 1934 Lang radio. Five tubes, AM reception. The cabinet has an older restoration that looks very nice! Very clean restored chassis. New power cord, original knobs, original speaker in excellent shape. The radio powers up, dial lights, some sound but no stations. I've priced this radio to find a new home quickly! Radio is sold as-is but you will not be disappointed. 14"H x 11"W x 6-1/2"D. I accept mailed checks and Zelle. I used FedEx Ground which is faster, cheaper and more reliable. Will be expertly packed. Let me know your street address for a shipping quote. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer instead of shipping. $149.00. (1650681)
Learadio 561-562-563? (1947) (Wood tube table radio) A very novel cabinet from the inventor of the Lear jet and Motorola car radio. I haven't seen any thing like it for factory production. It's too bad it has paint on it. Good grille cloth. Works very well. Replaced all capacitors and aligned. $39.00. (1370222)
Learadio 6614 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) Greek-like stately styling complete with tesselate patterns around the base makes this high-gloss, marble color Bakelite radio a standout! No cracks or chips. Excellent condition. Six tube sensitivity. Weak tubes replaced, recapped, tuned, aligned, calibrated and tone enhanced for excellent broadcast band reception. The perfect addition to your next toga party! 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $175.00. (0360093)
Lifelong Baby Boom Box (Plastic replica radio w/FM) Unused. $14.00. (1540045)
Little Giant HFL-4 (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) The Little Giant from Radio Products Corp. is a rare set. It does fit the norm for small cathedral sets from the early 1930's. It is a four-tube TRF radio. The cabinet is in excellent condition and has been beautifully refinished. The grille cloth is reproduction but matches the original. The chassis has been serviced and retains the original speaker and power cord. The radio gets strong clear reception across the dial which has the early 0 to 100 scale. If you are not familiar with TRF sets, they will squeal if you turn the volume too high. A nice example from a little known manufacturer. 14"H x 10"W x 7"D. $279.00. (0260896)
Lloyds TR-8KA (1964) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice Lloyds eight-transistor radio model TR-8KA. It sold new in 1964. The radio plays loud and clear powered by a standard 9 volt battery. The case has one chip on the bottom edge. It still looks great. About 4-1/2"H x 3"W x 1-1/2"D. $20.00. (1820120)
Lyric S-6 (by Wurlitzer, 1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) I know! I had no idea Wurlitzer sold radios either, until I saw this very cool looking Lyric S-6. Turns out Wurlitzer bought out All American Mohawk co in 1930 to get a line of radios to sell. They took a couple of hints from the Philco 90, with some Zebra wood to fancy up the arch, and gave it some Philco 90ish columns, producing a pretty eye catching radio. There's nothing fancy here besides that arch, and a brightly lit dial. On-off, volume and tune are all the controls on the well made chassis, which is driving a very nice 8-inch speaker. Sound is surprisingly good after my usual thorough chassis restoration and a full alignment. 18 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations produced a nice slick finish with a few very minor flaws that all of these hundred year old radios have. I had to make one of the knobs, and it ain't perfect, but no one will notice it if you don't tell them. This is a very nice looking radio from a very famous American company, and not one you see every day. One has sold on the Attic for $659. Requires an external antenna. 16-1/2"H x 13"W x 8-1/2"D. $599.00. (1680167)

Magnavox 99 (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Radio works on both bands very loud and it has no cracks or chips or hairlines. It has wear but not abuse. $20.00. (1430871)
Magnavox AM-2 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working well presently. Just some weak stations and noise. No cracks or chips or hairlines. The radio grille is a little curved at edges and a little of it is missing at top edge but not real noticeable with white grille. Leather case is in decent shape and fully functional. This is the early AM-2. $170.00. (1430949)
Magnavox OFMO18 (1958) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) You can seethe influence of Mid Century design in this Magnavox AM/FM radio. Originally this had a paper veneer. At some point it was removed and stained. I thought about painting the cabinet and grille in a contrasting color. I will leave that up to the new owner. It is missing the back and there is a ding in the back top rim as shown. Overall it is in good condition. It has strong clear AM reception but no FM. It is offered as is for restoration or to display and enjoy as is. 15"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $89.00. (0260910)
Maguire 500-D (New in Box) (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This one is for the true radio purist. A rare find. Packed at the factory 61 years ago & unopened until this year! Stored in a dry mold/smoke free environment it still retains its "new radio" smell-no kidding!! Ivory painted Bakelite cabinet with ivory Plaskon knobs. It would be a plain jane if not for that illuminated "bubble" dial with wonderful blue accenting. Nice back & bottom label. The original box, packing materials & sheet instructions are in superb condition as well. Electronics need servicing & can be for an additional fee. Additional photos available upon serious inquiry only. A beautiful radio with a unique history! 10"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $495.00. (0250167)
Majestic 5A410 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1946 five-tube Majestic had a cracked Bakelite cabinet, so after repair I gave it a custom paint job using automotive grade basecoats and a urethane clear. The chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking all tubes and resistors and peaking the alignment. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $250.00. (1550203)
Majestic 5TO (1938) (Beetle tube clock radio) This beautifully marbled beetle plastic cabinet has orange and green streaks. The beetle "Onyx" option was designated as the model 5TO. Everything is original and is in great condition. No cracks or chips. This is a combo radio/clock. The radio works. The back light which illuminates the radio doesn't work - Altho it did work last month so there's hope. 8"W x 8"H x 6"D. $900.00. (0710071)
Majestic 6P1 (1947?) (Suitcase tube portable radio) Solid cloth case has scratches. AM radio good reception. Replaced bad tubes sand all wax capacitors and aligned. $65.00. (1370274)
Majestic 20 (1931) (Wood tube tombstone radio) You don't see this set often and may never see one as original as this one. Aside from reproduction grille cloth the cabinet is all original including finish and knobs. Although not perfect it is an extremely nice survivor. The chassis has been serviced and the power cord replaced with repro cloth covered cord retaining original ceramic plug. The radio plays well with good sound. In addition the original production tag found inside complete but in three pieces dated 9-17-30. It is display ready. 19"H x 15"W x 10-1/2"D. $399.00. (0260832)
Majestic 44B "Duo Chief" (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a very nice little collectible chrome grille Majestic that won't take up much room on your shelf and is a very collectable mini tombstone. This is a cool example of the Grigsby-Grunow Majestic “Duo-Chief” from 1934 (you do the math: 91 years old). It has four tubes: 6A7, 6F7, 6Z5 and 41. It has two bands: Broadcast from 535 to 1530 KC, and Short-Wave (old police band) from 1470 to 3500 KC. Both bands work fine with the attached short antenna. The electronics have been restored replacing all capacitors and out of tolerance resistors. This set plays loud and loud/clear picking up all my locals. If you like compact radios, this would be a nice addition to your collection! This is a very nice & clean set that is also a great display piece. No pitting on the perfect chrome & also a nice clean rust-free chassis. Original knobs, grille, speaker, etc. This beauty also boasts four factory tags on cabinet, speaker & 2 on chassis. It will not disappoint. 12"H x 8"W x 6"D. $379.00. (1640344)
Majestic 60 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a rather rare one. Very difficult to find Majestic in this cabinet version characterized by a striking, large, ornate brass dial bezel featuring the iconic Majestic Eagle and bright lighted dial. Same eagle also prominently part of lighted dial. I believe it is the very first time a model 60 has come up for sale on The Attic. I have had the tombstone version with same "look,", but personally, in my decades of collecting, it is the first one of this version I have ever seen. Just a beautiful example of waterfall top & wraparound end. It was electronically restored by previous owner & plays very well with attached antenna. I will include his schematic/work sheet. The reception is excellent on AM Broadcast (very slight hum at startup), and shortwave band, tho not much on SW & mainly in evenings. Also, the volume control, tone and band controls have separate indicator windows which are lighted. Clean chassis as well. The cabinet has been refinished using the beautiful toning accents. Original Majestic knobs, bezel, dial, speaker, etc. Exceptional piece for any collection. 14-1/2"W 8"H x 10"D. $495.00. (1640396)
Majestic 70B (1929) (Wood tube console radio) BC. I purchased this set in the late 1980s and restored it in 1992. It's a fantastic example of a fine receiver that features an extraordinary highboy cabinet with many exotic veneers and inlays. In the past 25 years I haven't seen another! The chassis is an excellent performing TRF design with push-pull 71A output and separate power pack. I have taken and gone thru the chassis again this year, aligning it and updating it to current restoration specs. It's time for this magnificent piece to go onto its next caretaker. 53"H x 27-1/2"W x 18"D. $475.00. (0100191)
Majestic 90-B (1929) (Wood tube console radio) This Majestic Model 90-B console has a nice wood cabinet but does not play. The power light comes on, but there is no sound. No shipping. Local pick up only. I am unable to help you lift it. 38"H x 25-1/2"W x 16-1/2"D; weight 110 pounds. $130.00. (1800074)
Majestic 93 (1930) (Wood tube console radio w/Aux or BT) BC. This spectacular set is featured on the cover of Alan Douglas' book "Radio manufacturers of the 1920's" with its stunningly massive cabinet draped with ornate burled walnut veneers! $167 when new, the chassis is an eight-tube TRF 90B and one of the first of the AC console sets, has a distance/local antenna feature and works incredibly well for such an early design. The original knobs are still with it and the grille cloth is an exact replica of the original. The original back is also still with the set. This set has an auxiliary input installed, however this does not use the sets volume control. Fully restored and warranted. 44-1/2"H x 28"W x 17"D. $450.00. (0100170)
Majestic 195 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) The model 195 was among the last radios produced by Majestic as they entered bankruptcy. It is more than a rare find as by design most likely the one and only. This retro mod creation completely restored well beyond what is normally seen. With its chrome chassis and new high quality speaker which puts it in a class all its own. The only flaw is the repro dial. A repro dial is not offered for the vertical design so it has the dial used in the model 161 among others. So the dial scale reads backwards. The cabinet has been refinished and in excellent condition with original knobs and grille cloth. The set performs better than new. If you are looking for something special to add to your collection this is it. 16"H x 13"W x 8-1/2"D. $695.00. (0260902)
Majestic 371 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This little Majestic is a set you don't run across often. This paticular set has its original finish, and all of its paper labels attached in the cabinet. It still has most of the original style frosted Majestic tubes in it. The set still has its original line cord as well. The set has been electronically restored and plays great. The chassis is very clean in this set as well as the speaker, all excellent. If you are looking for an all original set then this is the one. These sets are very desirable and hard to come by. 12-1/2"W x 11-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $479.00. (0620117)
Majestic 381 "Treasure Chest" (Wood tube novelty radio) I've seen a lot of "jewel box" and "treasure chest" radios, but they are all just pretenders compared to this ornately decorated Majestic 381. Majestic's cabinet guys went whole hog and created a treasure chest that Blackbeard would be proud to steal. This came to me with the chassis heavily modified. I put it back to all original. I even fitted it with all original Majestic tubes, including the two metal coated ones. For a four-tube novelty radio, the performance is pretty good and the sound from the 4-inch speaker is surprisingly good as well. These topped out on the Attic at $399. If you want a radio people will notice, look no further. Requires an external antenna. 10"W x 10"H x 7-1/2"D. $359.00. (1680174)
Majestic 400 (Bakelite tube table radio) This Bakelite set has had a complete chassis rebuild with new capacitors and plays great. Nice swirl to the brown Bakelite case. The quality is typical of the high quality found in Majestic radios. $249.00. (0380416)
Majestic 421-D Tolex Portable (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) This Majestic radio looks like it could be a small suitcase with its Tolex (canvas-like) cabinet covering and carrying handle. Our technician replaced power parts, six metalized film capacitors, and one electrolytic. He performed RF and IF alignment and repaired the dial cord. $425.00. (1300046)
Majestic 1059L (Wood tube table radio) Original finish and nice lighted dial. Rebuilt chassis performs very well. Good original back with tube layout diagram. $225.00. (0380354)
Mantola 24B6 by BF Goodrich (1947) (Wood tube table radio) Solid walnut wood table model. No veneer. There is a small crack between the speaker grille and the dial frame. The case is in beautiful vintage condition. The dial numbers and name are red on a gold tone background. The pointer is red. The plastic dial frame, grille bars, and knobs are brown with a wood figured pattern. It has a nice strong handle. A heavy-duty cord has been installed. Tubes light, but it plays only static. The back is missing. Selling for display or restoration. 12"W x 7-1/4"H x 6"D. $125.00. (1800066)
Mantola 461-5SL (1938) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is an extremely rare radio, and one of the most extreme Art Deco sets ever designed. It is an all-original example in absolutely mint condition. Its swirled brown marble Bakelite case still retains its original showroom shine and model label on its bottom panel. Original knobs, dial and dial cover, power cord, and even complete rare back cover! Its chassis has been completely restored by the previous owner with all electrolytics and weak tubes replaced. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark, and equipped with its "Aeroscope Magic Antenna" it is one of my strongest players, picking up all my local stations loud and clear across the entire AM dial. After more than 40 years of collecting, I can safely say that you'll not find a more superb example of this extremely rare radio. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 9"W x 7"H x 6"D. $1,975.00. (1750140)
Mantola 477-5LQ (1939) (Plastic tube table radio) This Deco style left side waterfall tube radio was made in 1939. The radio plays great. It has had the electrolytic capacitors replaced along with some of the bypass caps. The radio has had custom auto paint applied. A gifted spray tech worked his magic on this radio in a deep purple metallic eggplant lacquer. Has four pushbuttons and a pilot light. 10-1/2"W x 6-3/4"H x 5-1/4"D. $495.00. (1720010)
Mantola R-453 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This gorgeous radio is the Mantola R-453 manufactured in 1940. Mantola was the brand name of the radios which B.F. Goodrich sold in their Goodrich Silvertown tire stores. Back in the 1930's and 1940's every decent sized city had a Goodrich store. The restorers research indicates that this radio was manufactured by Continental Radio and Television, later known as Admiral. This is a larger table radio at 16"W x 10"H x 8"D. It is a six-tube set with a transformer. The cabinet was stripped and lacquered with three coats and turned out fantastic. It looks just like it did when it was manufactured with a beautiful walnut shade with black trim. All of the capacitors and all out of tolerance resistors were replaced. A new back and a new polycarbonate dial cover was added. In terms of performance, it is very strong throughout the dial and provided excellent sensitivity and tone on both the AM and SW bands. Just a gorgeous example of radio history. $350.00. (1860010)
Marconi (Book) By W.P. Jolly. A biography of Marconi that covers the whole man and his life, as well as his inventions and technical achievements. There were some stories in here I'd never heard before, and others told from a different viewpoint. Food for thought. Hardcover, 7" x 10", Book is in good condition, dust jacket acceptable with minor dog-ears and small splits. 292 pages. $10.00. (9560118)
Marconi 367 (1953) (Wood tube table radio) This Canadian Marconi Ltd. radio is a blond, wooden, Standard Broadcast Band, six-tube, and phonograph connectable receiver, carefully restored to receive brilliantly. The cabinet is in very good condition. The tubes are good old stock and the parts original. One of the last tube radios produced by Marconi in Canada, this is an excellent performer and a welcome addition to a Marconi collection. $195.00. (0970016)
Matheson-Bell AC-55-35 (Wood tube tombstone radio) Here's a sharp little number, one you're not likely to see again! This radio is so rare that I have found exactly zero documentation for it. The Matheson-Bell company made few radios in any case; an offshoot or new project from one of the people behind Ozarka, they were based in Chicago and only lasted for a few years. I purchased this radio from the original owner, who listened to it when he was a boy and made several attempts at modifying and fixing it, including adding the headphone jack you can see at the rear. It is being sold as-is, as a display piece rather than as a fully functional radio, though it does sort of play. I don't know if the grille cloth is original or a replacement. Power cord is original. It has a nice Deco look to it and will make a great shelf display. I hate to part with this, but I want to send it to someone who has the space to appreciate it. It's a compact little tombstone at 14-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"D. Like all of my radios, it will be extremely well-packed and protected for shipping. $149.00. (1560015)
Matsushita T-30 (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Here is a nice example of this not so common AM/FM nine-transistor radio. It takes four "C" cells to power it up. Both bands work fine and it sounds good. The radio is clean inside and out. No cabinet damage either. It is a big radio at about 10"W x 6-1/2"H x 2-1/2"D. $110.00. (1820111)
Matsushita T-50 (by Panasonic) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Works pretty well, plenty of stations with decent volume, not bad. I've heard louder though. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines but it could be cleaned I just realized. $60.00. (1430623)
Mellow-Tone Six Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice playing set and super clean except for the bottom tabs for the back cover being knocked off and back not staying on well. Otherwise, no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. $35.00. (1430793)
Melodic MT-60 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a very nice Melodic brand six-transistor radio made in Japan in the mid 1960s. The radio is in good working condition. Nice reverse painted dial plate. The radio is clean inside and out. Comes with a nice leather carrying case too. Small at 3-1/2"H x 2-1/2"W x 1"D. $49.95. (1820087)
Men and Volts at War: The Story of General Electric in World War II (Book) By John Anderson Miller. Fascinating account of GE's contributions to Allied victory in WWII. Published in 1947. Hardcover, 9.25 x 6.25, 272 pages. No dust jacket, book is in good shape, minor wear to boards and spine, corners bumped, good reading and reference copy. $8.00. (9560026)
Men and Volts: The Story of General Electric (Book) By John Winthrop Hammond. The history of this giant and diverse corporation that shaped American life. Published in 1941. Hardcover, 9.25 x 6.25, 436 pages, printed on high-quality rag paper. No dust jacket, book is in excellent shape, clean boards, tight spine, minimal sun fading. $9.00. (9560027)
Mickey & Co "Mickey Mouse" MC-234 (Plastic replica radio w/FM) Very unusual AM/FM transistor radio, tuning is done by putting your fingers in the two openings and twisting the round center disk of the radio. Iconic silhouette Mickey Mouse head design and the radio plays well! 5-1/2"W x 6"H x 1-3/4"D. $35.00. (0030097)
Midwest SS-18 (1938) (Wood tube console radio w/SW/Aux or BT) (BC+ 5SW). This is one of the infamous Midwest white dialers, originally selling for $85 and never before offered on the Radio Attic. Massive 18-tube chassis with touch button motorized tuning, AFC which turns the dial pointer red when tuned into a station, 12-inch woofer and 6-inch tweeter driven by a quad 6V6 output. Produces incredibly powerful and clear sound! There is also a tone and AFC switch and when Short wave bands are selected the dial turns a stunning deep red in color backlighting the SW portion of the dial. Nine pre-sets can be set and used with the pushbuttons on the top of the set for automatic motorized tuning. This set is a true High-performance Gem! The cabinet features fantastic veneers with a correct restoration, original knobs and replacement grille cloth. Fully restored with a warrantee; don't miss this chance to own one these! 42"H x 23"W x 14"D. $2,100.00. (0100189)
Mini Classic AQ-8005 (Plastic replica radio) A cute little AM/FM novelty transistor set, only 5" long and 4" high without the antenna extended. Brand-new in original packaging, with instruction sheet. Tested with two "AA" batteries (not included) and it works fine. A fun little gift or novelty set, but completely usable as a bench set, too- the sound is decent enough. Lightweight and compact, so shipping will be inexpensive. $12.00. (1560057)
Mirror-Tone 850 (1947) (Plastic tube table radio) There is nothing extraordinary about this Mirror Tone 850, but somehow the little thing just catches your eye and tugs at the heartstrings. Maybe it's the clean white cabinet with the bright red knobs and dial. Kind of like a cute little girl in her Easter dress. The cabinet is in excellent condition, with no cracks or scratches. A full restoration produced a surprisingly good player for a four-tube midget. All high testing tubes for long service life. Fairly rare, with only a couple having ever sold on the Attic. When I saw it, I had to buy it. I hope you get the same feeling! Requires an external antenna. 8"W x 5"H x 5"D. $195.00. (1680175)
Mitsubishi 3X-345 Earphone-Only Radio (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a rare and great looking Japanese three-transistor transistor radio from Mitsubishi. It is one of their earlier models and is very hard to find because as far as I can tell it was never sold in the USA. The radio looks great and has no chips or cracks. It is very tiny as seen in the pics. It is an earphone only radio: no speaker. Untested because I don't have the correct batteries. $250.00. (1740005)
Modernage 612 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This set is a compact six-transistor shirt pocket radio in a nice blue case. The radio works well and plays well. very clean inside and out. $49.95. (1820003)
Mohawk Receiver (1925) (Wood tube casket radio) Five-tube DC receiver. Completely rebuilt and plays very well with plenty of clear stations. Includes good tested tubes and excellent hookup markings and labeling. $335.00. (0380254)
Most-Often-Needed 1926-1938 Radio Diagrams (Book) ...and Servicing Information. Compiled by M. N. Bettman. You don't have fifteen feet of shelf space for a complete set of Rider manuals. You aren't pleased with the reproduction quality of schematics printed from online sources. What's the radio restorer to do? Here's an excellent reference that will take care of a lot of common sets, featuring schematics straight from the respective manufacturers. This is a reprint edition of the original--crisp and clear like the original, but fresh and new paper. 8.5 x 11 squarebound softcover in very fine condition. 240 pages. $14.00. (9560104)
Most-Often-Needed 1926-1950 Sears-Silvertone Radio Diagrams (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Supreme Publications. All the schematics you'll need, without throwing out your back moving the stack of Rider manuals. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1987 reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 60 pages. $12.00. (9560115)
Most-Often-Needed 1926-1950 Stewart-Warner Radio Diagrams (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Supreme Publications. All the schematics you'll need, without the fifteen feet of shelf space needed for the Rider manuals. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1986 reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 68 pages. $12.00. (9560111)
Most-Often-Needed 1939-1950 Westinghouse Radio Diagrams (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Supreme Publications. All the schematics you'll need, without the reinforced floor joists needed for the Rider manuals. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1987 reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 46 pages. $10.00. (9560112)
Most-Often-Needed 1941 Radio Diagrams (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Beitman and reissued by Supreme Publications. All the schematics you'll need, without the team of beefy helpers needed to move around the Rider manuals. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1980s reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 192 pages. $15.00. (9560113)
Most-Often-Needed 1949 Radio Diagrams (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Beitman and reissued by Supreme Publications. All the schematics you'll need, without the gaggle of librarians needed to parse the indexes of the Rider manuals. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1980s reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 160 pages. $14.00. (9560114)
Most Often Needed 1939 Radio Diagrams (Book) Compiled by M.N. Beitman. This is an original, not a reprint. Covers the most frequently-encountered sets from the 1939 model year. A handier alternative to the Rider books. Schematics and service info direct from the manufacturers. 8" x 10", 192 pages. As befits this being an original that was obviously much-consulted, it's in rough exterior shape--hole in the front cover, chipping and missing sections of the back cover, tape on spine is peeling and loose, but the interior is readable, complete, and relatively clean. $12.00. (9560125)
Most Often Needed 1940 Radio Diagrams (Book) Compiled by M.N. Beitman. This is an original, not a reprint. Covers the most frequently-encountered sets from the 1940 model year. A handier alternative to the Rider books. Schematics and service info direct from the manufacturers. 8" x 10", 208 pages. Acceptable-good exterior shape- corner bumping, stains on bottom of back cover, general wear and light soiling, sticker on spine for shop use. Interior is clean and complete. $14.00. (9560126)
Motorola 45P2 "Pixie" (1955) (Plastic tube portable radio) Small plastic four-tube portable. Great design in a nice small package. This is a great playing radio with a four-tube chassis. The tube lineup is one miniature and three sub-miniature tubes. This radio came in five colors. The size is a little too large for a shirt pocket radio, so it's probably just classified as a hand sized portable. The cabinet is intact and without any cracks or chips. The leather handle is intact and without damage. The radio plays with a 45VDC/1.5VDC setup. I will include the two batteries needed to play it. One is a 45VDC battery pack and the other is a regular "C" cell battery. 6-1/2"W x 4"H x 2"D and a weight of 1 lb. 12 oz. prior to packing. The shipping won't be much. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $195.00. (1870040)
Motorola 56X11 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio w/Aux or BT) A very clean nice table radio! Five-tube AC/DC, new capacitors, resistors checked and replaced where necessary, tubes checked, controls lubricated. The Bakelite case polished up very nicely, original knobs, original plastic dial cover and original back. They just don't come much cleaner than this one. I have added an aux cable. 10"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $159.00. (1830098)
Motorola 59T5 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Posted is an extremely nice, seldom seen Motorola 59T5. It features the original Faux finish that is absolutely perfect. Reconditioned and receiving many stations on AM/Shortwave bands with an outdoor aerial connected. Gorgeous dial when lit. The dial bezel plastic has shrunk and has a crack which is very common for the sets of this era. Video available upon request. $275.00. (1240071)
Motorola 60X1 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) Very collectable 1941 Motorola model 60X1 AM all American 5 tube radio in nicely styled Bakelite cabinet. There are no chips, cracks, or scratches. Radio has been serviced with new filter caps, dial lamp, and new dial clear lens cover. What a great sounding, and performer. Receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across entire band. About 11-3/4"W x 7-3/4"H x 6-7/8"D. Shipping Domestic U.S.A. only cost to be determined at sale. $199.00. (1590320)
Motorola 61X11 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) Six-tube Motorola from 1941. The chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. This model has a lighted dial. The Bakelite cabinet was cracked so after repair it was repainted with a champagne gold automotive basecoat/clearcoat urethane. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8"W x 8"H. $165.00. (1550208)
Motorola 65X11-A (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) This six-tube chassis on this 1947 Motorola has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking the tubes and resistors and peaking the alignment. The Bakelite cabinet has been polished to bring back its natural satin luster. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $125.00. (1550200)
Motorola C12P 43 (1950s) (Plastic tube clock radio) This is a beautiful ivory plastic tube type clock radio in amazing cosmetic condition. There are a few minor scratches with no chips or cracks. The clock runs silently, and it has a "Lazalarm" button. The AM radio plays local stations. There is an appliance outlet on the back. Restoration status unknown. Selling for display or restoration. 14"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $79.00. (1800047)
Motorola CX2B (1963) (Plastic transistor clock radio) This 1963 "Tandem" clock radio has patinaed to light olive green. The original baby blue color can be seen on the bottom. The clock runs and picks up the correct time. The radio plays picking up stations across the dial. The clock and radio separate from the radio side. The radio has on/off and tuning knobs, along with an earphone jack. The radio can be used separately with a 9-volt battery. The clock time and alarm can be adjusted by a control knob on the back. Time is adjusted by pulling the knob or pushing in to set the alarm. The clock has a lower front knob that turns left for the radio and alarm; turns up to set for the radio to play, and turns right for no alarm or shutting the radio alarm off. The clock's top knob flips left for 0-60 minutes sleep snooze. Turning it to the right is for on/off alarm. There are no chips, cracks or hairlines. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 3"D. $175.00. (1720106)
Motorola W-58 (1934) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/Aux or BT) Rare early home receiver from Motorola, only the second example to appear on the Attic. Five tubes with tone control, it is a good playing and sounding radio with its large 7-inch speaker. Receives my strong local stations with just the attached long wire extended (may need an external antenna source for more distant stations). It has been completely refinished using multiple shades of toner to highlight its Art Deco appeal and topped off with a spray of satin clear enamel for sheen and durability. The chassis was totally recapped, controls cleaned and lubricated for smooth operation. New tone control. Populated with a strong tested set of tubes. A nice compact tombstone that doesn't take up a lot of room but leaves a big impression! 3.5 mm aux cord added at no extra cost for more listening options. 15-1/2"H x 10-1/4"W x 10"D. $199.00. (1790529)
Motorola X15E (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a nice working example of this well built six-transistor radio. The radio plays loud and clear. There are no chips or cracks and it is clean inside and out. Made in Japan around 1961. $65.00. (1820010)
Motorola X27E (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio works very well, picks up lots with great volume. Neat little reverse painted badge on top. It is in good shape but has wear including a small sliver (~1/8") of plastic missing at strap. It's not noticeable with strap over it. Metal front is in great shape. It was rigged to take a normal 9-volt battery. $35.00. (1430764)
Mozart-Grand Horn Speaker (1925) (Speaker) A rare horn dating from about 1925. I have never seen one only finding a couple examples according to the radio horn speaker encyclopedia by Floyd Paul. They were made for Montgomery Ward Airline. This is the upright which came in models 9, 10, 12 and 14. I'm guessing the difference is the cone size. This one measures 10". It is in excellent condition. The decal on the cone is nearly gone located on the base of the cone opening. It is not metal but light composition material that looks surprisingly flawless. It has been tested and works well. It's 21"H. $189.00. (0260882)
Musicaire MD300 (1957) (Plastic tube table radio) This 1957 futuristic designed radio was produced in a polystyrene case. The radio was nicknamed "bumblebee" and was also made by Traveler and CBS. The radio front is all grille with a knob for On/Off, Volume and Tuning. The feet are molded in the body of the case. There is a repair to the radio top, which necessitated the repainting in mint green with contrasting pink front. The radio has its original back with factory antenna. Does not play; is being sold "as is." 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $225.00. (1720101)
Musicaire T-491 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Musicaire was the house brand for Coast to Coast hardware stores. The five-tube chassis on this 1948 model has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. The Bakelite cabinet was originally painted white but has been repainted with a yellow basecoat/clearcoat urethane automotive paint. Needs an external wire antenna for reception. 8"W x 5"H x 5"D. $175.00. (1550214)
My Father Marconi (Book) By Degna Marconi. An intimate biography of the "Father of Wireless" by one who knew him best- his eldest daughter. From boyhood in Italy to scientific triumph to scandal and struggle in the corporate world, this is the complete story of a fascinating man. Includes a dozen pages of rare family photos. Hardcover, 8.5 x 6, 320 pages. Book is in excellent condition. Dust jacket is fair with splits and a tear on the back, but complete. $16.00. (9560046)

Napco 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio does work but only on a couple stations, one very well but it'll need servicing to get it to 100 percent again. It is a nice looker, just one slight hairline bottom left that I missed at first but I took a good picture of it. This is a nice color and rare. I find it funny that the name of this is "Napco" and "Nipco" was the more common name. $80.00. (1430951)
National Matsushita T-57 (Plastic tube shirtpocket radio) Radio works great, professionally restored, and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It does have some wear but nothing bad and it's missing kickstand for back. Leather case is included. $60.00. (1430590)
National Thrill Box (Metal communications gear w/SW) One of the National Thrill Boxes; it has all tubes and coils. Not refurbished but has been cleaned, checked and lubricated; most surely a worthy project for a collector. $400.00. (0970030)
NEC NT-6M12 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio makes a bunch of squealing and buzzing but does pick up a few stations. No cracks or chips or dents, very clean and leather case is clean too. Very rare and super thin. $75.00. (1430952)
Nobility 6000 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) In box with leather case and earphone. Box is in good shape. Radio is in pretty good shape too, just a hairline top right and one inner tooth bottom of back cover missing which doesn't affect it staying closed with the other three. It is only emitting static. I feel this is worth restoring because the grey cabinet and metal front look so well together. Plus, the accessories are included. $20.00. (1430953)
Northern Electric B4100 (1946-47) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Canadian made radio. Rare wood Lunch Box style, carefully restored, light brown, leatherette-covered, four-tube, Standard Broadcast, battery receiver in very good condition. Operated with modern battery pack: A supply 1.5 VDC (4 D cells in parallel) and B supply = 90 VDC (10 x 9v. cells in series). Cabinet is in good condition but with minor stains on grille cloth. This set has the original parts and good tubes. $145.00. (0970010)
Northern Electric B4104 (1946-47) (Plastic tube table radio) Canadian made brown Bakelite battery operated, Standard Broadcast, four-tube receiver. Precursor to the "Rainbow" Baby Champ but not designated such. In very good restored condition. Operates well with modern battery power supply (A supply = 1.5 VDC and B = 90 VDC. This set has the original parts and good tubes. $125.00. (0970007)

Official Radio Service Manual (Book) and Complete Directory of All Commercial Wiring Diagrams, 1930. Edited by Hugo Gernsback. 1984 Vestal Press reprint. If early sets are your thing, this is a fantastic resource. If early sets ever end up on your bench, this should be on your shelf. If early sets interest you at all, this is a fine volume to have. Schematics, diagrams, and service info direct from the relevant manufacturers. Softcover, 8.5 x 11, 352 pages. In acceptable-good condition with cover fold, dings and bumps on the corners, 3/4 inch tear in back cover, but complete and intact inside. $15.00. (9560124)
Old Time Radios! Restoration and Repair (Book) By Joseph J. Carr. Perhaps the best of the "all-in-one" restoration guides for vintage radio; covers history, theory, operation of the various components, repair techniques, troubleshooting, alignment, cleaning, and more. Includes handy appendices like resistor color codes. Indexed. 256 pages, paperback, 9.25 x 7.25. Good used condition, bumped corners, shelf wear. Spine tight and smooth. $10.00. (9560014)
Orion TR8 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This six-transistor high fidelity radio is made in Japan. Circa 1960 black with silver grille. Dial is reverse painted with Civil Defense markings. Six-transistor logo is on the center front. Has earphone jack with leather case in excellent condition. Radio case has no cracks, chips or hairlines. Needs new battery compartment as the original has a crack at one end which won't allow it to make electrical connection. Sold "as is" untested. 4-1/4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1-1/8"D. $95.00. (1720088)
Out of the Air (Book) By Mary Margaret McBride. Autobiography by the woman who basically invented modern interview journalism on her long-running radio shows. Sitting down with your subject for a conversation might seem commonplace in this age of NPR-style interviewing, but McBride was rocking the boat in an age where the reporter used to stand back with a notebook or a microphone and pepper the subject with questions. In her career, she interviewed everyone from senators to farmhands, nutty inventors to Elizabeth Taylor, in a quiet and welcoming manner that allowed them to tell their whole stories. Now, you can read hers. Hardcover, 8.5 x 5.5, 384 pages, photo section in center. Significant shelf wear and rubbing to dust jacket, book itself is in good shape, solid and complete. $10.00. (9560053)
Over the Top One-Off Antique Radio Receiver (Wood tube casket radio) This is the most professionally made and most over-the-top one-off antique radio receiver I have ever seen! A whopping 37" long! It's just mind blowing and clearly the product of an extraordinary builder! I have not tested it, don't know where to begin with this one. A note inside reads, "National Champion Home Made Class Lake Placid 1982." May have been an AWA meet? When I opened the back I noticed two wires not connected. The construction quality is professional. The condition is excellent though there is a crack in the front panel but it does not stand out. Too big to ship safely. Needs to be picked up. Located near Spartanburg, SC. One of a kind! $750.00. (1160068)
Ozarka Senior S-1 (1924) (Wood tube table radio) This a rare Ozarka Senior S-1 (1924). Ozarka radios are rarely seen and are highly collectable. They represent a neat part of radio history. Here's how Ozarka got started. J.Matheson Bell, Vice President of Montgomery Ward, left in 1922 to form Ozarka. He contracted Tri-City Radio Company to manufacture his sets and quickly set up a network of door-to-door salesman. It was a great opportunity for individuals to own their own business. Not something that was commonly found in the early 1920's. Bell published a weekly newsletter to motivate his sales team and to let them know about new products coming. He also suggested "new" sales techniques to sell more radios. The S-1 was one of their top-of-the-line radios offered by Ozarka. One of great features is the "pop-up" battery storage under the set. This radio sold for $125.00 in 1924 which would cost approximately $1,700 today. It's in very nice original condition. I received it without the tubes, it is complete and original otherwise. Don't miss the opportunity to own this piece of radio history. 22"W x 14"H x 12"D. $295.00. (0150282)

Pacific 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works weakly. It has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It does have wear but not bad and reverse paint is gorgeous. $90.00. (1430954)
Packard-Bell 5F (1947) (Plastic tube table radio) 1947 stylish two-tone paint job of lavender and mint green. Great design of streaming front louvers. Has pilot light, and ivory Plaskon knobs and pointer. Dial is cream and gold with excellent condition lens cover. The back is original, with a plug-in jack for phono and a switch to go from radio to phono. Has a five-tube lineup of 6SK7, 6SA7, 6K6, 6SQ7 and 6X6. No cracks, chips or hairlines. Does not play, sold "as is." 9-1/2"W x 5-3/4"H x 5-1/4"D. $150.00. (1720096)
Packard-Bell 566 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Packard-Bell produced a number of models with the chassis mounting in the base. The 566 dates from 1946. There is a hairline crack in the handle as shown. It was secured with epoxy from the underside. The original paper dial is distorted but very legible and rare to find intact. It retains the original finish and overall a very nice clean example. It has been serviced and plays well. 12"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. $169.00. (0260806)
Panasonic R-1070 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great, looks great but has a crack top left. It's pretty rare in this color. $30.00. (1430893)
Panasonic R-1076 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works well and in good shape with no cracks or chips or hairlines. It does have a few scratches here and there. Leather case is included and in good shape but no strap. $30.00. (1430539)
Panasonic R-1158 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Here is a nice coat pocket sized seven-transistor AM radio. It is powered by four "AA" batteries. The radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. The casing has no chips or cracks and the set is clean inside and out. There is an earphone tucked inside the battery compartment. About 5"W x 4-1/2"H x 2"D. $25.00. (1820114)
Panasonic R-1241 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great and has no cracks or chips or hairlines or dents. The radio could be detailed a bit, has some paint splatters and dirt but not bad. $35.00. (1430612)
Panasonic R-1241 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Clean working set for sure. $40.00. (1430845)
Panasonic R1241 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Black six-transistor radio with silver accent. Case has no cracks, chips or hairlines. Takes one 9-volt battery. Sold "as-is," does not play. 6"W x 3-3/4"H x 1-1/2"D. $25.00. (1720087)
Panasonic R1326 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This 60's eight-transistor radio was called "Gadabout." Made in Osaka, Japan for Panasonic by the Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. Ltd. The front lower logo reads Panasonic in red and silver. The front has a slide rule dial with the tuning and volume knobs on one side. There is an earphone jack on the back. The body is made of black nylon and metal and has a black strap. Its size and weight shows its built with quality. The radio plays. It takes one 9-volt battery. 4"H x 2-7/8"W x 1-1/4"D. $65.00. (1720092)
Panasonic R-1492 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Panasonic model R-1492 made in Japan in the mid 1960s. The radio is powered by a rechargeable 9 volt battery (I don't have the charging cord). The radio plays loud and clear. The radio looks well cared for. This radio is just like the orange one I have listed. It is just as nice too. $29.95. (1820063)
Panasonic RF -900 (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Panasonic AM/FM with AFC. With MPX output; has headphone jack, dial lite, base boost control treble control, AC-DC. $39.00. (1370105)
Panasonic T-601 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. The leather case is in fair shape, just torn on top. This radio is a solid piece of engineering. CD marks tell me it's from around 1963. $60.00. (1430858)
Peerless 777 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio does work but weakly and mostly static. No cracks or dents or hairlines. This is a very clean set and looks new. Wow, unique set from the late 60's and leather case is in equally great shape. $40.00. (1430956)
Peerless 830 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Peerless brand eight-transistor radio. It was made in Japan around 1965. The radio plays loud and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. No chips or cracks and it is clean inside and out. $27.95. (1820027)
Peerless Reproducer (1920s) (Speaker) Barn Sale item! Sticker on original wood back cover says "made by United Radios Company." This is a very nice unit with very good, strong wood and fair finish. Clearly needs some restoration on the grille cloth and some speaker cone work. Speaker metal is fine. I'll leave this restoration to someone who knows 1920 restoration and will give this little speaker a nice home! 7 pounds. 11"W x 12"H x 6"D. $50.00. (0360130)
Penncrest 3945 SOLD! (Plastic transistor clock radio w/FM) Penncrest was the JC Penney house brand for electronics in the 1970s. This little Japanese made AM-FM transistor clock radio is all original, keeps accurate time and plays well on both bands. I didn't find any service info on it so the original manufacturer and build date are unknown. 13"W x 4-1/2"H x 4-1/2"D. $35.00. (1550171)
J.C. Penney 6TP-243 by Toshiba (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It picks up a little but not much - a recap most likely is needed. Leather case is in good shape $85.00. (1430957)
Philco 16 (1935) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Peak top tombstone beautiful cabinet by Gary. This radio is top of the line by Philco in 1935. Code 125. It has four bands, Standard broadcast and three short waves. Completely restored with all new Filter capacitors and all Bakelite blocks rebuilt with new film capacitors. Some coupling and bypass capacitors outside the blocks were also replaced. Eleven tubes including push-pull audio output. All tubes checked and tested strong. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. A fuse was added for circuit protection. An auxiliary cable was installed for Bluetooth or MP3. New power cord and new grille cloth. The shadow meter works like it should for station selection. This radio plays fantastic utilizing the 12-inch speaker. Good reception on all bands and delivers top notch fidelity on radio selection and Bluetooth/MP3 input. Gary did a super job on the cabinet. This radio really delivers outstanding sound. A top performer. 22"H X 17"W X 12"D. $1,195.00. (1710074)
Philco 20 (1930-31) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Nice solid cabinet; original finish and knobs, uses long wire antenna, has dial lite, very good reception. Replaced bad tubes, power supply filters and all wax capacitors. $179.00. (1370273)
Philco 37-60 (Wood tube cathedral radio) From the 1937 model year, this Philco two-band has a refinished cabinet and restored chassis. The front of the cabinet was originally a photo-finish decal which had chipped away from age so the original pattern has been duplicated with lacquer toners and a semi-gloss clear. All wax and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced, resistors and tubes checked and alignment peaked. These sets have great sensitivity but need a long wire antenna for reception. 17"H x 14"W x 9"D. $325.00. (1550142)
Philco 37-84 (1937) (Wood tube cathedral radio) 1937 Philco model 37-84. Four tubes, AM reception. Cabinet looks very nice, dial lights brightly, new power cord, original knobs. Radio hums so will most likely need to be capped. Radio is sold as unrestored and as-is. 18"H x 14"W x 12"D. A very nice radio. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Let me know your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground and get a nice discount so it will be cheaper and safer than the USPS. Great price! $119.00. (1650677)
Philco 38-10 Code 121 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Philco rapidly became a well-known manufacturer in the 30s. Model 38-10 is a five-tube two-band radio: AM 540 to 1720 KC and SW 5.7 to 18 MC. Capacitors and several resistors were replaced as necessary. Tubes were checked, speaker re-coned, and a disconnect installed in the speaker wiring harness to facilitate easy disassembly for chassis service. Rubber tuner and chassis support devices were replaced as these become brittle over the years. This radio has good sensitivity across the band. More internal pictures are available on request 16-1/2"W x 11"H x 10"D. $220.00. (0650056)
Philco 39-70 (1939) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Farm set tombstone. Like new cosmetic condition. Beautiful finish, knobs and grille cloth. This super heterodyne receiver requires batteries of 1.5 and 90 V. The 1.5 V battery provides the filaments of the four tubes with power. The tubes are: 1A7G, 1N5G, 1H5G and 1C5G. Selling for display or restoration. 14"H x 11"W x 6-1/4"D. $149.00. (1800071)
Philco 40-120C (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The radios manufactured by Philco in 1940 was a continuation of the 1939 models. The cabinets were more streamlined and the chassis were changed, incorporation internal loop antennas. An interesting side note: this radio had a tag that said it was a 39-6294. I did read that some of the cabinets were left over from 1939 that may have been used for the 1940 radios, and the "39" series tags were left in and used for the new radios. Not sure if that's what happened here? The 40-120C is a six-tube AC/DC, multi band radio. Philco referred to the bands as broadcast and tropical/marine/police. All of the capacitors were replaced with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse and a new power cord were added. Gary stripped the cabinet, which is American Walnut trimmed with Zebrawood. He hand-polished the radio to a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The knobs, 5-inch speaker and chassis are all factory original. A new, crystal-clear dial cover from dialcover.com was added. This beautiful Philco is ready to go! 11-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $399.00. (1600630)
Philco 41-226 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is one of Philco's rarest and most collectable pre-war sets. The left side is fluted giving the set a very extrodinary Deco look, and made this radio known as "The Sled." The set also has beautiful veneer inlays as well. This radio is sporting its original finish, which is in super condition (better than the pic). The chassis has been electronically restored and is super clean condition. This rare little set has minimal warpage on the plastic grille, which are always warped to some degree on these sets. The radio plays loud and clear on both bands and will make a great addition to any collection. 13-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 6"D. $299.00. (0620073)
Philco 41-226 (1942) (Wood tube table radio) The famous "Sled!" The radio is in nice condition. The cabinet is tight, however the radio has the typical shrinkage and warping to the plastic grille. The dial lens, though hard to tell in the picture, has some scratches on the left side. The radio plays excellent. Also has the full original back on it. $150.00. (0120105)
Philco 46-420 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) The Philco Hippo is a rather unusual post war design that proved successful then and with collectors today. It does have a fine hairline crack on the left edge to the left of the knob as shown. Then goes to the back edge. It has been reinforced with clear epoxy. It's very hard to see and otherwise nice original example noting the perfect Philco decal along with original back that still clips on. The dial is also in excellent condition. The radio has been serviced and works great. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $159.00. (0260889)
Philco 48-225 (1948) (Plastic tube table radio) This is Philco Transitone radio was made of maroon (not painted) polystyrene. It is in great cosmetic condition and it has no chips, cracks, or hairlines - just a few hardly noticeable, slight surface scratches. It picks up my local AM stations with some static. It has the original two-color illuminated dial, dial glass, gold lacquer grille, knobs, and bottom label. The back is missing. This piece displays beautifully. The restoration status is unknown. About 10-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5-3/4"D. $150.00. (1800012)
Philco 48-250 (1948) (Plastic tube table radio) Being sold for display or restoration. Plays some AM stations with static. Great lighted dial with no paint loss. The case is great with one short, hard to see crack at the right dial corner (looking from the front). Nice back, needs pins to hold in place. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $79.00. (1800062)
Philco 48-300 (1948) (Wood tube portable radio) 1948 Philco five-tube portable. The chassis has been restored with new capacitors in place of the old wax and electrolytics, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The wooden cabinet has been repainted in the original ivory, tan and chocolate paint scheme. 12"W x 11"H x 6"D. $195.00. (1550130)
Philco 49-1401 Radio-Phonograph (1949) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Here's a fantastic Philco "Boomerang" record-in-slot radio-phonograph from 1949. To play a record, you simply open the front door, insert the record in the slot, and close the door. The record self-centers on the turntable and starts playing automatically. At the end of the record, an automatic shut-off stops the turntable. Click here to see a video. This player is compatible with both 10" and 12" records, but only plays 78 RPM records, having been brought to market just as 33 RPM LPs were coming out but not yet widely adopted. The phonograph mechanism works perfectly, and has been fitted with a modern PowerPoint phono cartridge for good sound quality. The chassis has been fully restored with all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, a strong set of tubes installed, IF transformers replaced to eliminate silver migration disease, and a full alignment performed for good sensitivity and dial calibration. The original power cord is still in good shape. Lighted dial. 17-1/2"W x 11"H x 15"D. $395.00. (1310223)
Philco 51 clock radio (1933) (Wood tube clock radio) Here is today's completed restoration, my 1933 Philco Clock Radio model #51. Philco, Westinghouse, Majestic and several other companies all made clock radios in beautiful cabinets. Most of these radios were made in the early 1930’s were popular for a while and then sales and orders for them trailed off. It's amazing how well this five-tube, AM only radio performs! We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents, all the resistors and tubes were checked and replaced were needed. We added a new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead. It receives all of my local and beyond AM broadcasts with good volume and tone. The clock is a self-starting original and the dial scale is very clean with good color. It works quietly and it keeps good time. The cabinet still has its original finish (restored) and a new reproduction Philco grille cloth has been installed. There is a hairline crack on the low end of the dial scale and it's not noticeable enough for me to change it. This has been in my collection for 25 years and this week, I decided to fully restore the chassis and spiff up the cabinet. 19"H x 14"W x 8"D. $495.00. (1600631)
Philco 53-560 (1953) (Bakelite tube table radio) Made for Philco's 1953 model year, this five-tube set has had the chassis restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, replacing any out of tolerance tubes and resistors, and peaking the alignment. The Bakelite cabinet was hopelessly faded so I coated it with an automotive grade high gloss urethane. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 11"W x 6"H x 6"D. $125.00. (1550205)
Philco 53-563 (1953) (Plastic tube table radio) This seldom seen model in jet black unpainted Bakelite shines bright without any cracks or chips! The sleek jet age stepped design cabinet sitting on low splayed legs is an attention getter! The gold waffled Lucite grille & lighted dial scale are in super condition, as are the black/gold control knobs. The five tube AM only chassis works well (it has a back special services band switch no longer broadcast on). Comes with its nice original hardboard back & bottom label tube layout. A prized piece for any serious collector! 13-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5"D. $495.00. (0250187)
Philco 60 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW/Aux or BT) A really nice Philco model 60. Five-tube transformer set with standard broadcast (AM), and Police short wave bands. Version 2, January of 1934. This radio has been completely restored. All Bakelite blocks rebuilt with new capacitors. All filter caps replaced. New power cord, and grille cloth. All tubes checked, all resistors tested and replaced as needed. A fuse was added for circuit protection. An auxiliary cable was installed for MP3 and Bluetooth connections. This set looks and plays very well. A fine addition to your vintage radio collection. 16"H x 12"W x 9"D. $349.00. (1710057)
Philco 70 (1931) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) To their credit Philco saw early on the need for a self contained radio including tubes ans speaker for one low price. What followed were models 20, 21, 70 and 90. Offered is the model 70 which has never lost its appeal with collectors. This is a nice restored example with correct reproduction grille cloth and dial. The cabinet has been serviced including new power cord. It receives AM only and plays well. Great piece of radio history to display in your home. 18"H x 15-1/2"W x 10-1/2"D. $499.00. (0260913)
Philco 80 "JR" Mini Cathedral (1932-1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Money was tight in the early 30s, and a lot of poor performing four-tube radios were produced to address that issue. The "JR" was Philco's entry into this market, but they pulled a trick out of their hat by adding regeneration to the IF stage, giving it the gain of a five-tube receiver at a four-tube price. The cabinet is in very nice condition with only a few minor specs and dings. I gave it an extremely slick finish with 14 coats of nitrocellulose lacquer. There was some staining in the front veneer, but I was afraid to keep sanding. Not quite as bad as the camera makes it seem. The Photo Booth made the sides a little lighter than they actually are, and are closer in tint to the top photo. I had to paint the chassis. A full set of good tubes. All of the Philco capacitors were stuffed with new ones to maintain originality. Resistors replaced as necessary and a full alignment. The speaker is perfect and the sound is decent. The receiver sensitivity is better than most four-tube radios. Taken all together it is a pretty darn nice little radio, and not one you see every day. 14"H x 12"W x 8-1/2"D. $249.00. (1680076)
Philco 89 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) This set has original finish, knobs and grille cloth in beautiful condition. Chassis fully restored with added RCA jack for your optional audio input. Very responsive on both AM and Police band. Excellent tone! $379.00. (0380518)
Philco 90 (1932) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Very nice cabinet, original knobs. Has dial lite and three-position tone control. Superheterodyne set has excellent performance with large speaker. Replaced all bad tubes and all capacitors and power supply filters and any out of tolerance resistors; performed complete alignment. $495.00. (1370280)
Philco 90 (Middle, 1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Considered by many to be the king of the cathedrals, the Philco 90 was a masterwork of radio engineering in 1932. Philco created one of the most beautiful cabinets ever made, with a perfect blend of elegance and simplicity. I gave it a slick, piano grade finish with 16 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations. This is the "middle" version, with a single 47 output tube, and the improved chassis, implementing AVC in the design. I had the speaker reconed with a modern cone, giving it better sound than the original. I had to replace the veneer on the sides, and there is one small, pretty good veneer repair in the Zebrawood arch. The chassis was very rusty, so I cleaned it and painted it. My usual, professional restoration, replacing all resistors and capacitors, properly stuffing the original caps with modern replacements. A full set of high testing tubes and a full alignment produced a good player with quite accurate dial cal and great sound. If you don't have a 90 yet, this is what you have been waiting for. 19"H x 17"W x 12"D. Requires an external antenna. $899.00. (1680146)
Philco 91 "Baby Grand" (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) One of the top performers for 1933. Nine tube cathedral with tuned RF amp stage. Four position tone control. Shadow meter for tuning control. Two position on-off switch for RF gain control. Completely restored. All coupling, and bypass capacitors replaced by rebuilding all the Bakelite blocks. Electrolytic capacitors replaced. All tubes test strong. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. New grille cloth, new power cord. The speaker was re-coned. The cabinet was finished with stain and lacquer. This radio has a rich tone and plays very well. A real classic Philco. 20"H X 16-1/2"W X 12"D; 37 pounds. $430.00. (1710068)
Philco 10888 (Television) Barn Sale TV! 16" picture tube. Complete, good wood, fair finish, good grille. 36" x 21" x 18". $100.00. (0360133)
Philco B650 (1954) (Plastic tube portable radio) This four-tube set is a rare find especially in Cherry Red. It has a nice mid century design. It has only minor surface wear with no crack or chips. Super clean inside and out and displays like new. The dials are so clean I don't think it saw much use. It is untested and sold as found. 9"W x 6"H x 2-1/2"D. $249.00. (0260865)
Philco PT-27 (1940) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Small plastic Philco tabletop. Great design in a nice small package. Great for bedside. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet design and picks up stations well with the internal antenna. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. cabinet has a small tight scratch/fracture on the back right (see pic #3) This radio also as an added Aux input for listening versatility. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $129.00. (1870028)
Philco PT-30 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) From the 1941 model year, this five-tube Philco has a restored chassis and repainted Bakelite cabinet. After repairing a crack in the lower left front, I repainted it Lexus pearl white with automotive grade basecoat/clearcoat urethane. The chassis has had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for local stations. 12"W x 8"H x 6"D. $175.00. (1550143)
Philco PT-61 "The Pagoda" (1940) (Wood tube table radio) A beautiful, unique and rare tabletop radio. This pre-war Philco with a couple of nicknames... mostly The Pagoda & some referred to as "The Jewel Case." Its design is second to none IMHO & ever so unique. Philco sales literature calls this cabinet the "Jewel Case" - "a charming, distinctive cabinet in rare, colorful woods of Mexican Accra, Aspen, and Birchwood." This particular radio has had an older electronics restoration and cabinet refinish; plays great across the AM dial with very good sensitivity and lots of volume. Only 12,510 units were manufactured. A beautiful design that has made this model extremely popular with collectors. Original back, swirled Plaskon knobs, lighted dial, dial cover, speaker, etc. Era correct new grille cloth. Very clean chassis. Factory tags on bottom + back as you can see. The cabinet sits on a one piece solid curved wood leg base which extends approx 1" beyond ends. Ready for play/display. 12"W x 6-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $429.00. (1640338)
Philco PT-69 Transitone (1939) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a beautifully designed trapezoid shaped Philco clock radio from my personal collection. A very neat compact case. The Sessions self-starting clock is original to the set and it operates very well. This is a five-tube, AM only. It is an older restore else it would not be on my shelf. The radio is playing very, very well, picking up all my local stations clearly. The neat compact case is finished in book matched walnut veneers with maple inlays. The case could very well be original finish with original knobs, dial covers, labels, back & likely grille cloth. It is in beautiful condition as you can see. The original back and cabinet labels are intact. You don't see these too often and as you can see this is a beauty. This classic Art Deco pre-War Philco trapezoid shaped radio was introduced in the Fall of 1939 for the 1940 model year. About 11-1/2" at bottom, 9-1/2"W at the top, 8-1/2"H, and 6"D. $349.00. (1640341)
Philco PT-89 Transitone (1941) (Plastic tube portable radio) This early radio is designed for convenience and portability with its original leather carrying strap. Our technician tested and replaced tubes, aligned IF and RF, and installed batteries. Its case is in fine shape! $450.00. (1300037)
Philco Radio 1928-1942 (Book) By Ramirez and Prosise. A certain battery company in Philadelphia went from its namesake industry to top dog in the US radio industry in only a few years. They succeeded by offering innovative electronics packaged in attractive cabinets for good prices. This is their story, accompanied by plenty of great pictures. Softcover, good condition, some corner bumping and lifting, general light shelf wear. 8-1/2" x 11", 190 pages. $16.00. (9560098)
Philco T-67GP (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Philco model T-67GP six-transistor radio. This was made in Japan around 1963. The radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. It is powered by a standard 9 volt battery. It is clean inside and out. No chips or cracks in the case. $39.95. (1820071)
Philco T500-124 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works very well! Nice volume and picks up a good amount. It has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It does have a tiny hole/melt where it appears someone might have wanted to wire external power. It's really small though and I didn't even see it at first. $40.00. (1430481)
Philco TH-17 "Transitone" (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) Introduced in June 1939 to replace the TH-4, this model, the TH-17, offered an additional handle and Bakelite back to conceal the newly introduced big loop antenna. The Bakelite cabinet including grille cloth is all-original and in perfect condition with no breaks, chips or hairlines. The chassis was serviced by the previous owner and picks up all my local stations. The pre-sets don't work except for the one labeled "DIAL." The grille cloth, dial and front louvered add the finishing touches to this beautiful Art Deco design. In all, 17,030 of these sets were made and originally sold for $11.95. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 8-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $360.00. (1750026)
Philco TH18 Transitone (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1939 Bakelite is a six-tube radio with pilot light. Viewing of the radio will reveal a striking enamel painted burnt orange colored body with hot pink front. The original volume and tuning knobs match the hot pink front. The dial is gold with a gold pointer, black numbers and black lettering of Transitone, Broadcast, and Short Wave. The radio has a self-made back, and a partial original worn label on the bottom. This Philco plays. There are no chips, cracks or hairlines. A small professional repair was made to the bottom back edge. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 4"D. $180.00. (1720111)
Philco Transistor Bookshelf Radio (Plastic replica radio w/FM) Among many things I have "fallen heir" to is this cute little Philco branded transistor bookshelf radio. AM/FM with built in antennas. Sound is pretty good, and receiver sensitivity isn't bad. Runs on four "D" cells, included. Not sure who is the target audience for this, and no idea its value, but I guess I'll list it here and see what happens. $49.00. (1680142)
Philips 735 (Canada, 1955) (Plastic tube table radio) Made by Philips Industries of Canada Ltd. in Toronto. This is a brown Bakelite, Broadcast / Short Wave band, battery powered four-tube receiver with a decided European style. Carefully restored, this receiver is in excellent operating condition and is housed in an original, undamaged cabinet. Philips had these radios assembled for sale in Canada with North American tubes. The set is wired for a modern battery pack at 1.5V and 90V A and B supply respectively. The battery pack Velcro attaches to the rear, outside cover of the set. This is a beautifully designed set as well as a handsome one. $145.00. (0970013)
Philips B3X40U (1964) (Plastic tube table radio w/SW) This three-band Philips radio, constructed from modern plastic, performs well. The dial lights up when the radio plays. It contains four tubes. Its case and dial lens have been polished. The 220 volt plug was replaced to accommodate U.S. usage. This radio was tested and aligned, and its speakers were repaired. The dial is in meters (the wavelength of the radio station's transmission frequency). This radio receives AM, long wave and shortwave bands, but no FM. 16-1/2"W x 6"H x 6-3/4"D. $575.00. (1300054)
Philips PH-105M (Canada, 1955) (Bakelite tube table radio w/SW) Made by Phillips Industries of Canada Ltd., located in Toronto. It is a Broadcast / Short Wave Band, five-tube, brown Bakelite receiver with attractive European features. Carefully restored, this set is operational and enjoys the protection of a handsome undamaged cabinet. All parts are original and the set is equipped with good tubes. $175.00. (0970015)
Phonola 40U52P (Wood tube table radio) A rare Phonola made in Canada by Electrohome. The radio is in excellent cosmetic and electronic repair. Priced to sell. $175.00. (0970032)
Pictoral History of Radio, A (Book) By Irving Settel. The complete story of radio broadcasting in America from crystal sets to transistors with all the stars (and) all the great shows of radio's golden age. Fun for a deep read or a quick browse. Hardcover with dust jacket in Acceptable-Good condition. Dust jacket has minor tears, chafing, and pronounced sun fading on the spine. Book has corner bumping and edge rubbing. Interior is tight and complete. 11-1/2"x 8-3/4", 188 pages, plus index. $9.00. (9560095)
Pilot T601 "Pilotuner" (1947) (Wood other radio w/FM) This is a very nice example of the pilot FM converter. You can convert your AM radio to receive FM. It is set up to plug into the phono connection at the rear of your chassis. By switching your set to phono will provide FM reception. It has been serviced and provides clear FM reception. In addition it makes a great display piece next to your AM radio. Also included are several photo copies from schematics to ads. 9"W x 7"H x 6"D. $149.00. (0260915)
Pilot Wasp (1928) (Bakelite tube casket radio) A first to be offered on the Radio Attic. The Pilot Wasp was sold as a shortwave receiver kit for $21.75 including the coils. The five coils were color coded and covered 17 to 500 meters. It uses three 01A tubes that all test good. The coil box is complete with custom display stand. There is a repaired crack in the same location on the right and left rails at the mounting screws. Three new 3D replaced rails are included if you wish to replace the originals. Overall it is in very good condition. I checked the primary and secondary on both transformers and did find they are not open. Otherwise it is offered untested. A rare piece of early radio history. $599.00. (0260901)
Playboy HiFi 6 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Really cool radio that doesn't work presently. It's pretty rare too. It has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. The leather case is in nice shape too. Nice set, get it re-capped someday! $30.00. (1430958)
Pollak's Mite-Size Crystal Radio (Crystal radio) Radio has some issues with plastic reacting with earphones/antenna wire but otherwise in great shape in box with instructions. This one is unique as it has two earphones! Anyway, I can't get it in vinyl case but it all fits in box fine. $50.00. (1430918)
Poodle Radio (Other material replica radio) From the 1960's. Good condition. $18.00. (1540047)
Poster's Radio & Television Price Guide (Book) 1920-1990. Second Edition. By Harry Poster. A useful guide for identification. Especially useful because the guide extends to 1990, including some collectibles not covered in other books. Lots of photos and short descriptions. Short color section. Softcover in Fine condition. 10" x 7", 195 pages. $12.00. (9560093)
Puritan 6A35WG-504W (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Puritan brand radios were marketed by Pure Oil Company in their gas stations. This model was made in 1946 by Wells Gardner for Pure Oil. The six-tube, two-band chassis has been restored with replacement of all wax and electrolytic capacitors, the tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet has been refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. Internal loop antenna received local stations but an external antenna will be needed for short wave reception. 17"w x 10"H x 9"D. $220.00. (1550147)

Queen MTR-203 Boys Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Two-transistor boys radio. Made in Japan. No cracks or chips. Radio plays. Black and gold upper front. Lower metal grille. Has earphone jack. Black back has louvers and reads Japan at bottom. $95.00. (1720062)

Radiola 18 (1928) (Wood tube casket radio) Time for some shelf clearing. This radio is unrestored and is being sold "as is." The original finish is fairly nice and would probably present well with a little touch-up. Missing the volume bezel. Some tubes in it, no idea if they are good. Has a ziplock with parts labeled "Radiola 17 parts" inside (see photo). Very heavy (approximately 40 pounds. 27-1/2"W x 8"H x 9"D. $25.00. (1680117)
Radiola 61-8 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Here's an exceptionally clean and shiny example of this postwar classic All-American Five. It's been recapped, aligned, had its tubes all checked, and lubricated. A new power cord was also installed. Just a minor polish brought out the shine and luster. I removed the dial glass and cleaned off the scuzz that tends to build up in the corners, too. Lighted dial. Plays great and sounds nice on its single AM band. 11-1/2"W x 7"H x 7"D including the knobs. Like all of my radios, this one will be well-packed using industrial-grade packaging materials and sent in a properly-sized box. Thank you for checking it out! $95.00. (1560074)
Radiola 61-10 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio w/SW) AM + shortwave 9-12 mc. Very nice case, no cracks. Has dial lite. Has two tone control switch. Built in AM antenna and wire for SW antenna. Installed new speaker and line cord; replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors and all power supply filters and aligned. $109.00. (1370258)
Radiola III (Wood tube casket radio) Complete with two UX-199 tubes and professionally built WD-11 adapters. It is an excellent addition to an RCA Radiola Collection. Priced for rapid sale. $400.00. (0970033)
Radiola III Instruction Manual (reprint) (Book) A reproduction of the original instruction manual that came with your Radiola III. Besides being an interesting read whether or not you own the radio in question, it might come in handy in general for its diagrams of battery set-up and schematics. Sixteen pages, excellent condition. I have several of these, so the ad will remain up until they're gone. $4.00. (9560121)
Radios by Hallicrafters with Price Guide (Book) By Chuck Dachis, published as part of the Schiffer Book for Collectors series. A really excellent guide to the products of Hallicrafters, with plenty of pictures and info, including ads and ephemera in the back. 1996, paperback, 220 pages, indexed. Good condition, with some wear and bumps. Will ship via media mail for the best savings. $20.00. (9560080)
Radio Boys Book: At Mountain Pass (Book) -or- The Midnight Call for Assistance. This 1922 book is the fourth in a series of Radio Boys books by Allen Chapman. Its 218 pages portray an enthusiasm of clean wholesomeness of a bygone era. From the Foreword written by Jack Binns of the New York Tribune: "Although the radio boys in this case are but creatures of the author's imagination, nonetheless they are typical of all the men who have taken part in bringing radio to its present stage. Even Marconi himself likes to take pride in the assertion that he too was at one time an amateur, because he insists that during his early experiments he was only a boy amateur tinkering with the little known subject. There is undoubtedly a great deal of truth in his claim, because the experiments that led to his success were made while he was a youth studying at the Bologna University in Italy." For 100 years of age, the wear on this book reflects on it to be in very good condition. There is minimal staining on the faded blue cloth cover. All pages are present and complete, and have not been dog eared. $40.00. (1720120)
Radio Boys Book: At Oceans Point (Book) -or- The Message that Saved the Ship. This 218-page 1922 book is the second in a series by Allen Chapman. Both young and old will relish reading the exciting adventures in early radio. From the book's Forward written by Jack Binns, the well-known radio expert of the New York Tribune, "There is no doubt about the interesting of broadcasting; and equally, there is no doubt about the importance of radio as a means of lifesaving." With this thought in mind, I think that the present volume, detailing the adventures of the Radio Boys, serves a very useful purpose in that it forcibly portrays the use of wireless to bring aid to a disabled ship on the high seas in a storm. The blue cloth cover is faded with minimal wear due to 100 years of reading enjoyment. All pages are present and complete and have not been dog eared reflecting how it has been valued. $40.00. (1720118)
Radio Boys Book: At the Sending Station (Book) -or- Making Good in the Wireless Room. This 1922 220-page Radio Boys Book is authored by Allen Chapman. If you love radio, you'll love reading the Radio Boys Book series. Young and old will delight in the fun of reading about the beginning of radio during a more innocent time. Once started, it's hard to stop reading and put the book down. The Forward was written by magazine book editor Jack Binns who wrote, "Fifteen years ago when radio amateurs first began to send out wireless telegraph messages, the Federal authorities in Washington were at a loss to devise some means that would regulate them...Faced with the inexorable regulation, they set to work to devise apparatus which would operate successfully. Among them was E.H. Armstrong." The blue cloth book cover shows fading wear from 100 years of reading enjoyment. All pages are present and complete, and have not been dog eared reflecting how it has been valued. $40.00. (1720115)
Radio Boys Book: First Wireless (Book) -or- Winning the Feberton Prize. This 214-page book is the first in a series by author Allen Chapman in 1922. Written in an easy writing style, you'll find yourself not wanting to put it down. From the book's Forward by Jack Binns, the well-known radio expert of the New York Tribune, "It is very appropriate at this moment when radio has taken the country by storm, and aroused an enthusiasm never before equaled, that the possibilities for boys in this art should be brought out in the interesting and readable manner shown in the first book of the series..." The blue cloth covered book has some color fading from 100 years of reading enjoyment. The strong color lettering remains. All pages are present and complete, and have not been dog eared reflecting how it has been valued. $40.00. (1720117)
Radio Boys Book: Flood Fighters (Book) -or- Saving the City in the Valley. This 1925 book is the eighth in a series by Allen Chapman. Easy fun reading awaits both young and old in the 218 pages of this book. From the book's Forward written by Jack Binns, the well-known radio expert of the New York Tribue, "In this series we have seen the Radio Boys apply their hobby to every phase of endeavor to aid humanity. Now we see them apply it to rescue those threatened by one of Nature's greatest terror - flood. With most homes radio equipped this terror has lost much of its horror because radio broadcasting can now send out timely warning in time of emergency." The blue cloth cover is faded with minimal wear due to almost 100 years of age. All pages are present and complete and have not been dog eared reflecting how it has been valued. $40.00. (1720119)
Radio Boys Book: On Signal Island (Book) -or- Watching the Ships of Mystery. This 1926 book is the ninth in a series by author Allen Chapman. the book's 224 pages are full of adventure reading pleasure. Jack Binns of the New York Tribune composed the Forward stating, "The story of the Radio Boys on Signal Island emphasizes the keen wit and resource which are developed in our youths through the medium of a good hobby; and of all hobbies there is none more fascinating than radio. The boyhood of America more than any other nation has been absorbed with radio since Marconi first demonstrated its practical use." The 96-year old book shows staining on the faded blue cloth cover: All pages are present and complete.No pages have been dog eared by the many readers that have enjoyed it over the years. $40.00. (1720122)
Radio Boys Book: With the Forest Rangers (Book) -or- The Great Fire on Spruce Mountain. This 1923 volume is the sixth in the series of Radio Boys Books by Allen Chapman. In its 216 pages the reader finds themself drawn back to an era of reading enjoyment. From the book's Forward written by Jack Binns of the New York Tribune, "There are two aspects of radio as a vital factor of saving the life and property which are very vividly brought out in this interesting volume of the Radio Boys series - namely its use in connection with the patrol work in detecting forest fires, and the regular international ice patrol in the dangerous waters of the north Atlantic. So splendidly have these two functions of radio been developed, that they have become accepted as commonplace in our lives, and it is only by such stories as 'The Radio Boys with the Forest Rangers' that we are awakened to their importance." This book has been enjoyed by owners from Massachusetts to Oregon. The values they held of the book are reflected in that the pages have not been dog eared and are all present and complete. Ninety-nine years of age has the blue cloth cover well worn and faded. $40.00. (1720121)
Radio Diagram Sourcebook (Book) With Tube Complement Guide. By Richard Gray. You need a schematic for a radio, but have no clue what model it is--if only you could reverse-search by tube complement and number. You need to know the IF peak but the schematic you have is stained or smudged or too faint to read. What to do? Pull out this handy book! Lists model numbers by manufacturer, their tube count and complement, lamp type, IF peak (or it'll tell you if it's a TRF.) Great as a primary source or as a quick cross-reference. 6 x 9 squarebound softcover in Very Fine condition, extremely minor shelf wear. 270 pages. $12.00. (9560105)
Radio Matie Coin-Op Radio (1947) (Beetle other radio) Beetle Plaskon Bubble Dancer radio made in Los Angeles, CA. The radio with timing mechanism was made for hotel use and came out of a Los Angeles hotel. The bottom of the dial reads "Radio Matie." It is all original. The radio consists of two pieces, with factory construction of being bolted together. The top piece is made of extremely thick ivory Beetle Plaskon with marbling of beige, black and shades of brown. A 3-inch round insert features multi-colored bubbles being played with by the silhouette of a nude female figure, the Bubble Dancer. The 4-3/4" upper slide rule dial and lower case Bubble Dancer are backlit. The chassis has five tubes and is clean. The two knobs are original ivory Plaskon. There is a 1/2-inch tight hairline at the top of the slide rule dial that does not go all the way through the case. The waterfall radio front has five grille bars with the original gold weave grille cloth. As seen in the photos, the top left side of the radio has a red and silver metal instruction plate on the use of its coin operation. The internal coin box has a lock on it with a key. The radio back is metal and locks with a key. Two keys are provided. The radio base is made of black Bakelite. The radio plays well, and picks up stations. It is in excellent condition as can be seen in the photos. The "Radio Matie" hotel coin op is extremely rare. I have never seen another one. 28"W x 14"W x 10-1/4"D. $2,500.00. (1720125)
RCA 1-BT-21 (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very collectable RCA model 1-BT-21 AM seven-transistor radio. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components as needed. Clean inside and out. No chips, cracks, or dents. The audio is clear. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast stations across the entire band. Radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). 7"W x 3-1/2"H x 3/4"D. Shipping to be determined at sale domestic only. $129.00. (1590343)
RCA 1-T-1LE Deluxe (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Classic collectable 1960 RCA transistor AM radio in most Arctic white. Model 1-T-1LE. Untested but clean throughout (I do not repair radios!). No cracks, chips or repairs. 66 years old and looks super nice. Free shipping in continental USA. I accept mailed checks or Zelle. $99.00. (1650669)
RCA 4RH11 (1963) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice working RCA six-transistor radio. It was new in 1963. This radio is clean inside and out. It plays loud and clear with a 4 volt battery. No chips or cracks and the leather case is like new. About4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. $25.00. (1820102)
RCA 6T2 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) Six-tube tombstone radio. Three bands, AM, S/W, and Police band. Tubes checked, radio is recapped and plays well. The radio was purchased from a friend's estate sale and he did the work. RCA phono input for other devices. Cabinet has been refinished, but there are a few nicks. About 19-3/4"H x 13-3/4"W x 8-1/2"D. $229.00. (1830088)
RCA 8-X-541 (1948) (Plastic tube table radio) This 8-X-541 has been given a custom variation. The original trim on top was missing. A new one was made and it is attached using the existing mounting holes. The center of the dial was also painted with the same color. The cabinet is in excellent condition with no cracks or chips. It still retains the factory gloss shine and factory clip on back. It has been serviced and plays well. 10-1/2"W x 7"H x 5-1/2"D. $95.00. (0260914)
RCA 9TX-32 "Little Nipper" (Bakelite tube table radio) Five-tube factory ivory painted radio. No cracks, chips. Doesn't light up. $100.00. (1720041)
RCA 9TX (1939) (Catalin tube table radio) In 1939 RCA created the "Little Nipper II," a small sleek and streamlined model. The styling of this radio is not only beautiful, but extremely Deco. Its petite clean look makes it stand out in Catalin radios. It started its life as a much brighter yellow with clear, cream and brown swirling. It patinaed to a rich butterscotch with the massive marbling still distinguishable throughout. The chassis has a pilot light that shines through the original Plaskon dial. The dial has white numbers with a barely detectable repaired crack. The original factory red Plaskon volume knob matches the dial. The tight fit of the chassis created a tube burn on the radio's right side as shown in the photo. This radio's side displays its desirable brown marbling. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 4"D. $1,200.00. (1720124)
RCA 12AX2 (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) From 1940, this RCA has a restored five-tube chassis and glossy black cabinet. All wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The Bakelite cabinet was cracked at a lower corner and originally painted white. After repairs, the color was changed to an automotive grade urethane black. Internal loop antenna works fairly well for local stations but I included a short length of wire for improved reception. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. $225.00. (1550120)
RCA 12X (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) This little 1940 RCA came to me with a cracked cabinet so after restoring the five-tube chassis, I did some custom paintwork on the cabinet. Originally brown Bakelite, it was repainted in a soft yellow then "smoked" to add a visual texture similar to the Catalin radios. Over that I applied a light pearlescent midcoat to give the cabinet a little iridescence. This is all topped by a coat of automotive grade urethane clear. The radio has had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for receiving local stations. 10"W x 7"H x 7"D. $275.00. (1550202)
RCA 12X (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) A real Bakelite beauty! Five-tube All American five. This radio has been completely restored. New power cord, reproduction radio back. New filter, coupling, and bypass capacitors. All tubes check strong. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. This set looks great and plays very well. A very nice addition to your radio collection. 10"W x 7"H x 7"D. $220.00. (1710073)
RCA 40X-53 "La Siesta" (1939) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) In 1939, RCA introduced a series of radios referred to as the "Little Nippers," which included sets which commemorated the New York World's Fair and the San Francisco Golden Gate Exposition. In the same series was this radio, the model 40X-53 "La Siesta," which was decorated in a Mexican or southwestern motif. The simply designed cabinet and geometric handle, with its bold grain patterns, was part of the rustic charm of this radio. The grain on the front and desert scenes have actually become part of its image. The Mexican worker under the sombrero is a separate piece of wood that was attached to the front of the case. The images were silk-screened, and not hand painted, as is often assumed. The knobs, handle and back are completely original. The RCA painted dial on every model of these radios I have seen had a very small chip or nick issues in the painted dial. This set had a couple of minuscule marks, but if you're like me, you like it to be perfect! So, I had Radio Daze produce a perfect replacement with no marks on it at all. I will enclose the original glass dial if you would like it. It's near perfect as is. The electronic restoration has also been completed at some point and this radio plays clearly, picking up all my local stations clearly with no problem. About 9"W x 6"H x 6"D. I will package this very well and I will ship and insure this RCA to anywhere in the USA for FREE! What a deal! You're not likely to find a better example. $749.00. (1150952)
RCA 45X1 "Little Nipper" (1939) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Very clean miniature radio. Known as the "Little Nipper," a compact five-tube AC/DC radio. Capacitors are all replaced with modern equivalents. Resistors checked, and replaced where necessary. Aux cable installed. The radio cleaned up nicely and will look great in any collection. 8-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 5"D. $159.00. (1830099)
RCA 56X (1945) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Exceptionally nice red dot dial, six-tube classic design RCA. Has bass & treble control knob, unusual for a set of this type, and a beautiful dial glass. The cabinet had a small piece broken out on the bottom back corner that was repaired. It has been repainted in gorgeous, bold Kiwi enamel that accents the maroon dial. It receives all of my local stations easily with its built-in loop antenna. The chassis has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays strong or use the attached included free of charge 3.5mm aux cord to play your own audio content through the radio. 12"W x 8"H x 7-1/2"D.Was $129.00, now $119.00. (1790528)
RCA 68R3 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) This 1946 RCA has AM/FM using the current FM band. The radio is offered unrestored. It is receiving stations on AM but does not receive FM. The cabinet is in good condition showing some wear with just some small edge chips on the bottom edge of the left side as shown. A nice complete set including the original back ready to restore or display as is. 17"W X 12-1/2"H x 9"D. $109.00. (0260817)
RCA 68R3 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) Nice solid cabinet has minor blemishes. AM-FM with phono input built in AM and FM antennas with provision for external antennas. Large speaker for good tone also has switched tone control. Replaced all tubes and all wax capacitors and power supply filters. Very good reception. $159.00. (1370247)
RCA 95T5 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Nicely refinished cabinet with pushbutton tuning and lighted dial. Beautiful bookmatched burl top. Good original grille cloth and buttons. Plays very well through rebuilt radio chassis or feed your own signal through the auxiliary input jack. $275.00. (0380445)
RCA 95X1 (1938) (Wood tube table radio) From 1938, this RCA still retains its original finish. The four-tube chassis has had its resistors and tubes checked and all capacitors replaced. Its a TRF circuit, plays local stations well with a 15-foot long wire antenna. The push buttons on top are marked with stations from the Kansas City area in the late 1930s. 10"W x 8"H x 6"D. $225.00. (1550074)
RCA 96T1 (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Fantastic style and veneer detail on this 1938 RCA. The six-tube chassis had been restored by replacing all wax paper and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. A fuse was added to protect the power transformer. Period correct toners and a semi-gloss lacquer were used to restore the cabinet. Needs a long wire antenna for reception. 16"W x 11"H x 7"D. $295.00. (1550156)
RCA 96T6 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Nice wood cabinet, has some scratches. Has AM & SW 6mc-20mc. Push button tuning and tone control. Replaced all capacitors and power filters and aligned. $119.00. (1370279)
RCA 110 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This small RCA 110 is big on style with its intricate grille cloth which makes it a real stand out. The knobs and grille are correct reproductions. The balance of this set is original right down to the power cord. Most of the original finish has been preserved. The chassis has been serviced with good AM reception across the dial. I was able to get some AM stations that go beyond 1500 offered on AM but little else. 14"H x 11"W x 7"D. $379.00. (0260905)
RCA 124 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Every once and a while we find a unique radio. Their uniqueness and rarity can sometimes be attributed to low production numbers and slow sales. The model 124 was in the 1934 RCA line along with the 128 and 143. I believe the 128 was one of the top sellers that year, and they made a lot of them! Not so with the model 124. I had never seen this model till it showed up on Craigs List in our area, and this is the first one on the Radio Attic. That's how it happens sometimes... The 124 is a six-tube, two band (AM,police). We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We added a new power cord, safety fuse, antenna lead and audio input cable. The radio is a good performer, receiving stations across the dial with good tone control and plenty of volume. Gary Marvin stripped off the old finish and started with a clean slate. The speaker grille is repwood, and the cabinet is solid Teak and Mahogany woods. The original knobs, dial scale and chassis are in good condition. A period correct speaker and grille cloth are present. If you're looking for a unique and rare radio, this RCA can't be beat! 15-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D. $849.00. (1600542)
RCA 128 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) RCA introduced a great line up of sets for 1933. Among them was this large striking model 128. These sets are not rare but to find in excellent original condition including the finish, grille cloth and knobs. If you enjoy radios with original integrity this one is for you. The dial has a red glow when lit. The chassis has been serviced and is a strong player receiving AM across the dial and also some short wave. A real show piece at 20"H x 16"W x 11"D. $849.00. (0260874)
RCA 128 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) This shouldered cathedral is one of the most popular RCA designs of all time! Stunning dial and cabinet with book matched Walnut veneer, original knobs and brand new perfect reproduction grille cloth! The chassis is fantastic performer and the introduction of RCA's magic brain design. It tunes to 18MHZ, three bands and great SW reception. The Chassis also features dual ratio vernier tuning ratios, a tone control, automatic volume control and 3.5W output. A really fantastic radio for 1934! Fully restored and warranted. 20"H x 17"W x 14"D. $525.00. (0100167)
RCA A20 (Canada, 1939/40) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) From our RCA friends north of the border in Montreal, Canada comes this really unique model A20 "Globetrotter." The cabinet is just amazing with the waterfall front, chrome effects fronting the original grille cloth, keyboard style tuning dial and side mounted tuning and tone controls. My usual thorough chassis restoration produced a fairly good performer on broadcast, and some of the best shortwave reception I've seen on any home receiver. The sound is pretty good from the 5-inch speaker. I rigged up a mobile device cable to plug into the phono jack on the rear. Plug in the cable, switch the switch on the back to phono, and set the volume with the mobile device. The cabinet was refinished by a previous servicer. While it isn't as slick as my work, it is respectable. I gambled on this little sweetie having no idea its value. None has ever sold on the Attic. I think it is a very interesting and eye catching design. I sure would like to find it a good home. Requires an external antenna. 14"W x 11"H x 10"D. $295.00. (1680180)
RCA PX600 "Globetrotter" (1952) SOLD! (Plastic tube portable radio) A great looking portable with that mid century 50's design. The cabinet has surface wear and a crack in the upper left corner of the back as shown. It has been reinforced with a clear epoxy on the inside. Overall the set still displays well. It has been serviced and plays well across the dial. The radio has not been tested using a battery. 12"W x 7"H x 5-1/2"D. $129.00. (0260852)
RCA R-28 (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a rare model with sliding front doors. This is AM only and works good. It picks up stations all across the dial. The finish is original and looks good. It's heavy, weighing about 15 lbs. 16"W x 10"H x 9"D. $200.00. (1270323)
RCA T8-18 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Very nice solid wood cabinet and grille cloth, original knobs. Has broadcast and two short wave bands. Three position tone control. Very bright and sensitive eye tube. Excellent performance on all bands. Completely reconditioned, all new capacitors and filters, and aligned. $399.00. (1370277)
Realistic 12-166 (1970) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This five-transistor maroon radio with off-white strap is circa 1970. Realistic is embossed on the front. It has the left side on/off volume with lower earphone jack. The right side has tuning and right front peep hole. The radio plays and is in excellent condition. It takes one 9-volt battery. Made in Korea. 4-1/2"H x 2-5/8"W x 1-1/8"D. $55.00. (1720093)
Realtone TR-801 (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of this six-transistor Realtone shirt pocket radio made in Japan. The radio plays loud and clear with a 9 volt battery. The casing is in good condition. No chips or cracks. About 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1"D. $65.00. (1820124)
Realtone TR861 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Made in Japan in 1961. Red Plaskon with silver and gold grille, with magnified tuning peephole. Lower gold Realtone insignia on bottom front. Back has metal stand, with louvers on either side. Has earphone jack. Takes 9v battery, sold with original leather case. Does not play. Sold as is. 3-3/4"H x 1-7/8"W x 1"D. $100.00. (1720083)
Regency TR-1G (1956) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) The first ever transistor pocket radio made was the Regency TR-1 in 1954. This was followed by the TR-1G in 1956. They both have the same chassis but the 1G is modified some for better performance. According to brochures it could pick up 40 miles away. Back in the 1950s there were three or four AM stations within ten miles and five or six within 25 miles, it was a working radio. This is a restored TR-1G. The electrolytic capacitors were replaced and it was align for peak performance. Back in the 1956 it ran on a 22-1/2V battery which is not made today. So there are two 12V batteries in a small battery box that run these and TR-1's. The closest AM stations I am near are both 25 miles and the Regency TR-1G picks both of them up. At night it picks up a lot more AM stations. You won't see many first Regency radios playing because most collectors leave them untouched. My radios play. Buy a piece of history that works. 4-3/4"H x 2-3/4"W x 1-3/8"D. $435.00. (0040529)
Regency TR-4 (1957) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) The first ever transistor pocket radio was the Regency TR-1. This was followed by the TR-1G and the TR-4. They all have the same chassis but the 1G and 4 were slightly modified for better performance. According to brochures it could pick up 40 miles away. Since there were one or two AM stations within 10 miles and 5 or 6 within 25 miles, it was a working radio. This is a restored TR-4. The electrolytic capacitors were replaced and it was align for peak performance. It runs on a 9 volt battery and leather case. It picks up two good stations where I live and they are 20 miles or more away. The local strong 1450 frequency went down. You won't see many first Regency radios playing because most collectors leave them untouched. My radios play and therefore I am a restorer and not a collector. You also won't see many of them for this price. Some TR-1's run thousands of dollars unrestored. Some TR-4's $800 or more unrestored. Buy a piece of history that works. $425.00. (0040522)
Rhapsody RY-867 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working. No cracks or chips or dents and it comes in original box with vinyl case, earphone and vintage Novel battery (dead). Box is in good shape. $15.00. (1430959)
Rider Volume XIII Schematics (Book) This volume includes schematics and alignment instructions for lots of collectible radios like Crosley Bakelite. $15.00. (0380454)
Rider XXI (Book) It's Rider 21, one of the rarer birds at the tail end of the series. Complete, shopworn binding, chipping at top, interior pages intact and in good shape. $18.00. (9560055)
Rider XXII (Book) Even rarer is volume 22. Somewhat worn from use but no major defects, interior pages intact and ready to use. A solid copy and scarce. $30.00. (9560056)
Rider XXIII (Book) The rarest of all, here it is, Volume 23. This one had a low print run and the operation was shuttered as Sam's took over the repair data business from here on out. Nice copy, in good cosmetic shape with expected shop wear, interior pages intact. Complete your set! $45.00. (9560057)
Rogers 9R512 (1940) (Wood tube table radio) Rogers radio made in Canada. This rarely found in an extant working condition. Electronically checked and refurbished as needed; the set has the original cabinet finish and patina. $200.00. (0970034)
Rogers D-1255 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Made in Canada; this radio is in cosmetic and electronic condition. Manufactured in the early 40s; it was a wartime friend to some family keeping them abreast of the latest war news. $175.00. (0970038)
Ronson RR-34 (Plastic transistor clock radio) Here is an unusual radio made in Switzerland. This is a Ronson model RR-34 six-transistor clock radio. It is powered by three UM-5 batteries. I couldn't test the radio but everything looks great inside and outside. About 4"W x 3"H x 1"D. $49.95. (1820116)

Sampson SC4000 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Works well, takes four "UM-5" batteries. All functions except watch work. Light works, radio sounds great and if the watch did work, alarm would be great. Some corrosion on battery contacts but integrity of contacts are good. Solid radio with no chips or cracks or hairlines or dents. $40.00. (1430071)
Sanyo 6C-022 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Amazing little set, no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Exceptionally clean. It picks up several channels but not very loud. This is pretty much the same as the Channel Master 6509 but those only came in red and black. This one is very rare due to the color. Leather case (not shown) is in good shape but strap is torn and has a bit of unstitching. $100.00. (1430960)
Sanyo SF58TB (1950) (Bakelite tube table radio) Bottle green Bakelite peak top radio. Circa 1950. BC/SW, radio plays. No cracks, chips or hairlines. Made in Japan. Knobs are original clear plastic with gold inserts. Has pilot light, original label on bottom, and original back. The BC/SW knob on the back is made of ivory Plaskon. Has five mini tubes: 12BD6, 12AV6, 35C5, 35W4, and 12BE6. Green horizontal grille is outlined in gold, and reverse painted dial with the broadcast band numbered in black and the shortwave numbers in yellow. Sanyo radio outlined in red. Feet were cast as part of the case. Seldom seen in USA, as it was not distributed here. 12"W x 6"H at peak x 5-1/4"D. $300.00. (1720073)
Satelite "6 Transistor HiFi" (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Not working very well. It picks up stations but not loud and not many. This radio shows wear but no cracks or chips or hairlines. It's very presentable. $20.00. (1430961)
E.H. Scott 1940 Radio Catalog (Book) A catalog (almost certainly a reprint, though there's no data inside indicating who did it) of offerings from E.H. Scott Radio Laboratories, Inc. circa 1940. Like a Scott, this book is high-quality all the way, printed on heavy, glossy paper. Testimonials and a lot of technical data with accompanying graphs and charts, but the highlights are the gorgeously-photographed radios and cabinets--the chassis and their amplifiers are a full page each. Feel the thrill of turning the catalog sideways to look at each centerfold-quality display--albeit the kind of centerfolds that won't get you in trouble with your domestic partner. 32 pages, in excellent shape with tight, rust-free staples. This is the first of its kind that I've seen and I know you're going to enjoy it. $18.00. (9560120)
Sentinel 293-W (1946) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This exceptional Sentinel is outstanding in appearance, with its high gloss Cream and golden yellow enamel color scheme. Paint has a few blemishes here and there but overall displays very nicely. It is sure to be a focal point of the room. This five-tuber has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna, easily receiving all of my local stations. Center knob is tone control. 3.5mm cord installed for more listening options. It doesn't take up a lot of space but makes a big impression to be sure! 11-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $119.00. (1790522)
Sentinel 309 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) 1947 red Bakelite radio with matching red and black swirl knobs. "Sentinel" is embossed gold on lower front, which has front louvers. Pointer is blue and gold, with gold and black dial. It has five mini-tubes. The radio back is original. One minor repair has been made to the side lower rear corner. Radio lights up but will not bring up reception in my area; being sold "as is." 7-3/4"W x 5"H x 4-3/4"D. $195.00. (1720097)
Sentinel 332-I (1949) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) A 3.5mm cord has been installed at no extra cost for another listening option beyond the standard AM broadcasts. You can plug in to the headphone port of your device and enjoy the music of your choice through the radio. This six-Tube Sentinel has a tone control (center knob). The crack free (but badly chipped) white painted cabinet was given a striking red spray by its previous owner. It's not a flawless paint job but still very presentable. Knobs aren't original to this set but they match and look good with the cabinet design. The chassis has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and clear across the dial with its built-in loop antenna. 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D.Was $129.00, now $119.00. (1790519)
Sentinel 6315 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) In Stein's Volume 4 price guide, this radio listed as a Radolek with a slightly different cabinet. It is noted as a Sentinel 6315 on the inside label and is listed in Riders Volume 5. The set retains the original finish except for the base. The knobs and grille cloth are also original. This rare radio that has only a 1/4" x 3/4" dial opening as it drops down to reveal each of the four bands. It also has a functional tuning meter. in excellent original condition this unusual Deco radio has it all. The set has been serviced and plays on both AM and SW. 14-1/2"H x 13-1/4"W x 7"D. $749.00. (0260708)
Setchell-Carlson 427 (1947) (Plaskon tube table radio) A nice example of a "big frog eye!" This unpainted ivory wrap-a-round plaskon cabinet & brown/black mottled Bakelite grille/thumb wheel controls are without cracks,chips or stress hairlines. It looks super from any angle! The six tube AM only upside down & bottom mounted chassis plays well. The dial scale & cover are clear, crisp & undamaged. A desirable example of the more sought after two-tone combination! 12"W x 8"H x 6"D. $425.00. (0250155)
Sharp TR-235A (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/SW) This is a rare and great looking reverse painted Japanese transistor radio from Sharp. It is one of their earlier models and is very hard to find because as far as I can tell it was never sold in the USA. The slide rule dial area is reverse painted as is the unique Sharp logo on the front. The radio looks great and has no chips or cracks. Tested and works great but it seems like there must be something wrong with the original four "AA" battery holder. I couldn't get it to work using it, but if I put a 9V battery in, the radio works great! Includes the original leather case which is in decent condition, and the original telescoping antenna which is in great condition. $275.00. (1740004)
Silvertone 47 (Late 1960s) (Plastic transistor clock radio) This is an early transistorized table radio in a stylish, dark plastic cabinet with silver metallic grille, knobs, clock dial face and radio dial surround. The clock works and has been cleaned and lubricated. The dial lens has no scratches and is crystal clear as are the clock control knobs. The radio has been checked and works fine. AC, BC only, 10"W x 8"H x 4"D. $35.00. (0360120)
Silvertone 1661 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This Sears Silvertone from 1940 has a Bluetooth receiver added for playing streaming audio wirelessly. The six-tube chassis was restored by replacing all electrolytic and wax capacitors, resistors and tubes were checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. The small switch on the back panel powers on the Bluetooth receiver so streaming audio can be played through the radio's speaker. Internal loop antenna for reception of local AM stations. 15"W x 10"H x 8"D. $200.00. (1550194)
Silvertone 2015 (1952-55) (Plastic tube table radio) Very nice mid century modern radio. Plays strong across the AM dial, picking up all of my local stations. The cabinet is flawless! All capacitors changed, resistors tested and changed where necessary, and all of the tubes test good. The radio is aligned. New polarized line cord and aux cable have been added. This radio belongs in your collection! 13-1/2"W x 6-1/2"W x 6-1/2"D. $119.00. (1830089)
Silvertone 2016 (Plastic tube table radio) All new capacitors produce a strong rich sound with good tone controls. RCA jack added for input of your own audio sources. Stunning lit dial. $130.00. (0380352)
Silvertone 4421 "Cube" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Medium sized cube wooden tabletop. It is a five-tube superhet and picks up stations well. This radio began life as a 6-volt DC "Farm" radio. It has been modified by taking out all the battery components including the vibrator and replacing them with a transformer, a choke and a rectifier tube so now it operates on normal AC voltage. Two bands: Broadcast (MW) and Tropical/Marine/Police Band(s) and works well across the bandwidth. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. Overall, a great sounding and good looking radio. NOS speaker cloth as well. Nice gold tone dial with dial lamp. Long wire antenna included. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 14"W x 12"H x 10"D and is heavy, weighing in at almost 17 lbs. prior to packaging. Thanks for looking $400.00. (1870014)
Silvertone 4463 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Dating from 1937, this model displays the large round dial that had become popular. The cabinet was restored at sometime in the past. There is a repair in the dial escutcheon above 1000 on the dial. Overall the radio displays well. It retains the original grille cloth and knobs. The chassis has been serviced and is complete with original speaker. The radio plays receiving AM and short wave. 16-1/2"H x 12-1/2"W x 9"D. $449.00. (0260795)
Silvertone 4563 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This 1936 Silvertone features a stunning Art Deco "Wrap-around/Waterfall" design wood cabinet, which has recently been refinished. The cabinet has an attractive slanted grain across the front and side and Art Deco speaker cut-outs with era correct grille cloth. The gold dial with "ring around the globe" emblem, nice letters and numbers, clear dial glass, and Tenite escutcheon which matches the four original knobs (on/off/volume, tone, tuning, & band). The six-tube chassis has been electronically restored. The radio picks up many stations, incl. SW in evening. I have attached an antenna and will leave it with the radio. This beauty is ready for you to proudly display and listen to, but it is 88 years old, and like all antique radios is not intended for everyday, all day use. It was sold under the Sears & Roebuck brand name "Silvertone" as part of the "Sears Golden Jubilee," which offered a series of radios with different sized gold dials and styles. Rust free and extremely clean chassis. You would be hard pressed to find a nicer example. Dial is perfect and illuminates for night use. 16"W x 10"H x 9-1/4"D; 16 lbs. $329.00. (1640310)
Silvertone 4763 ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Excellent antique Silvertone model 4763 radio. It is restored and receives very well. All capacitors and almost all resistors were replaced. The magic eye tube is fairly bright and sensitive as it should be. All controls work properly. It covers AM and two shortwave bands. The finish is moderately glossy without having that plastic look that high gloss lacquer gives. The speaker cone was properly repaired with reinforcement and should work fine for a long time. All tubes test strong. The gum rubber grommets under the tuning capacitor and under the chassis were replaced. These are often skipped by restorers. This is an excellent radio! It will be very well packed. I ship by FedEx Ground or you can pick it up near Spartanburg, SC.Was $635.00, now $495.00. (1160076)
Silvertone 6177 (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) This five-tube radio from 1939 has a great bullet shape with horizontal louvers that run all the way around the radio. The tuning and volume knobs have a blend of color in them. The radio plays well picking up many stations clearly. The case has had professional repairs. As the repairs may be hard to see in the photos I will list them. The rounded side, below the dial and on the bottom. Silvertone is spelled out in gold on the front. The back has a Silvertone wood loop antenna and metal back. On the small side at 8-1/2"W x 5"H x 5"D. $250.00. (1720030)
Silvertone 6250 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) This Silvertone radio was advertised in the 1939 Spring and Summer catalog. It uses the same chassis as the 1939 6120 and was manufactured by Colonial Radio Corp., Buffalo, NY. This cabinet, like the 6120 cabinet is reported to be made by Ingraham Cabinet, Co., Bristol, CT. This one has vertical bars over the grille cloth and three horizontal maple inlays; I refinished the cabinet to really highlight the inlays. It has six tubes, AM and SW. The chassis was cleaned and all controls were cleaned and lubricated. They work as they should and are very smooth. All of the tubes were tested on my Hickok 600A tube tester and any tubes that tested bad or even weak were replaced with NOS tubes. All the electrolytic and wax paper caps were replaced and as well as out of tolerance resistors. A new polarized AC cord was installed for safety. The cabinet was stripped and there is a small blemish on the top right, but it doesn't detract and just like back when it was built. About 14"W x 8-3/4"H x 7-3/4"D. $375.00. (1610004)
Silvertone 6409 (1940) (Plastic tube table radio) Posted for your consideration is the iconic machine age/Deco Silvertone 6409 from 1940. The radio has a beautiful sheen with No cracks/chips. May need a tune-up as it is only receiving a couple local stations. $119.00. (1240073)
Silvertone 7004 (1940) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This radio is referred to as the Candy Cane Radio and sold by Sears as the "Commentator." The radio is an All American Five tube radio. It has been cleaned and recapped and plays strong. Designed by Arvin for Sears, there are several colors and styles of the radio. This one is Walnut Brown and it polished up to be a stunner, complete and has the original white knobs for a splash of color! 10"W x 6"H x 5"D. $179.00. (1830052)
Silvertone 7045 (1947) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Smaller wooden tabletop with Tenite face plate and knobs. Great mid-century design. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet design and picks up stations well with the internal antenna. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. Cabinet is nice, without damage and refinished well. New grille cloth. This radio also as an added Aux input for listening versatility. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $199.00. (1870030)
Silvertone 9000 (1952) (Plastic tube table radio) Clean, shiny, pretty example of this mighty little gem. This model was made for a six-year stretch from the late 40s to early 50s. I've dated this one by the stamp on the bottom label. It's an interesting All-American Five that's on the cusp of two eras: it uses three regular and two miniature tubes, but retains the larger, older-style IF cans that aren't subject to silver mica disease. It's been recapped, aligned, had its tubes all checked, and lubricated. A new power cord was also installed. Very shiny, no cracks. scratches or notable defects. Plays well on its single AM band. Compact and cute, 8-1/2"W x 5-3/4"H x 6"D including the knobs. Like all of my radios, this one will be well-packed using industrial-grade packaging materials and sent in a properly-sized box. Thank you for checking it out! $105.00. (1560075)
Silvertone 9005 (1949) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This stylish little AA5, sometimes referred to as the "Darth Vader," is perfect for those who like a lot of character in their radios but don't like them to take up a lot of space. This example has been gone through with all new filter, mica and paper capacitors, new resistors as needed, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna (also has a wire for use with an external antenna for more distant stations), easily receiving all of my local stations, or use the attached 3.5mm aux cord, included at no extra cost to play your own content. Cabinet is all-natural finish with a nice marble swirl pattern throughout. One minor stress crack in the center of the grille work that can only be seen upon close examination. One knob is a repro. Nice basic "All American Five" that were the workhorse of the post-war era in so many applications, from bedside to kitchen to desktop. 12"W x 7"H x 7"D. $129.00. (1790518)
Silvertone Radio (Plastic tube table radio) Silvertone mantel radio with chassis 132-881. In excellent working condition. $150.00. (0970035)
Silvertone Unknown Model (1930s) (Wood tube tombstone radio) 1930s Silvertone unknown model. Five tubes, AM. Case has an older restoration and looks very good. The radio powers up and hums. I do not know if any work was done on the chassis but it is complete and the speaker looks good too. The dial lights, tuning knob turns but the indicator sticks. 15"H x 12"W x 8"D. This radio displays nicely. Will be expertly packed. I will need your full address for a shipping quote (I use FedEx Ground) or I can delivery it to Kutztown this September. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Great price! $119.00. (1650688)
Silvertone WLS Speaker (Speaker) In the early 1920s Sears advertised themselves as the "World's Largest Store." One of their better marketing strategies of the time was to launch one of the most powerful radio stations in the nation, with the call sign WLS, in their home town of Chicago. They then branded radios, speakers and even vacuum tubes with the WLS logo and advertised them on the station. This is one of those products. The brown wrinkle finish is very good and, I believe, original. This is one of the best sounding high impedance speakers I've ever heard. The cord is not frayed and is in nice condition. If you are a Neutrodyne guy, you need this speaker! 14"H x 13"W x 5"D. $160.00. (1680160)
Silver BX110 (Plaskon tube portable radio) Ivory Plaskon four-mini-tube portable with Plaskon handle. No cracks, chips or hairlines except small area at top of tuning knob at back of side. This radio is seldom found. Made in Japan, Shirasuna Denki Mfg Co. Takes a 1.5 volt "A" battery and a 67.5 volt "B" battery, not included. Sold as is. A little corrosion in battery compartment. Takes four mini tubes: 1R5, 1T4, 1S4 and 1S5. 8"H x 6"W x 2-1/4"D. $214.00. (1720077)
Simplex D8 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) 1934 Simplex model D8. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Radio received a number of stations in my area on AM but not much going on SW. Cabinet is excellent, dial lights brightly, new power cord, original knobs. I'm not sure when the chassis was restored but you should check out the components just in case. Radio is sold as unrestored and as-is. 14-3/4"H x 11-3/4"W x 8"D. Only the third one offered on the Attic and the first since 2015. A really nice, uncommon radio. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Let me know your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground and get a nice discount so it will be cheaper and safer than the USPS. Great price! $299.00. (1650676)
Skymaster 6G-620 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Yaou made and plays great. It has a chip and associated crack on bottom right. The crack extends up the bottom right about 1-1/2". If it weren't for the chip/crack it'd be near mint. It looks amazing, quite a beauty. $60.00. (1430574)
Skyrover 740 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a three-Band set with completely rebuilt chassis. Plays strong on AM and shortwave. The little "windows" in the dial change to show which band is selected. Nicely lighted dial. This radio is a clone of the Coronado 740. $289.99. (0380523)
Small & Speciality Manufacturers Radio Diagrams 1927-1945 (Book) and Servicing Information. Compiled by Supreme Publications. Here are all the small and oddball schematics you'll likely need without having to break out the Rider books, or settle for third-rate scans online. Includes Air King, Allied, Andrea, Ansley, Atwater Kent, Belmont, Detrola, FADA, Gamble-Skogmo, GM, Grunow, Hallicrafters, Howard, Lafayette, Midwest, Packard-Bell, Sonora, Sparton, Spiegel, Stromberg-Carlson, Wells-Gardner and Wilcox-Gay. Excellent and clear reproduction. 1987 reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. 233 pages. $16.00. (9560117)
Snoopy Doghouse (1970s) (Plastic replica radio) Vintage transistor radio features Snoopy from the Peanuts comics sleeping on his doghouse! Has a built in AM transistor radio with controls under the eaves of the roof. About 7"H x 4"W x 4"D. $45.00. (0030100)
Sonora 70S (1931) (Wood tube console radio) BC. This set is one rare bird of which I cannot find any others of, the chassis is same as the 71 but I cant find any info on that either. The extremely well built cabinet is stunning with a plethora of exotic veneers with all the trim and base toned as original. The big ten-tube chassis is a very strong performer with AVC and a working tuning meter mounted above the dial. Original grille cloth and knobs, fully restored and warranted. 43"H x 24"W x 15"D. $600.00. (0100178)
Sonora 5056A (Bakelite tube table radio) Four-tube radio plays well. Has red tuning knob that reads Sonora. No damage. 7"W x 4-3/4"H x 4-1/2"D. $135.00. (1720045)
Sonora LTF-164 (1941) (Wood tube table radio) AM/Phono combination; very nice wood cabinet. Switchable tone control. Phono has new rubber drives also new cartridge & wiring. Radio has all capacitors and power supply filters replaced & out of tolerance resistors. Line cord was replaced. $169.00. (1370239)
Sonora RBU-175 (Bakelite tube table radio) Stunning Sage Green Bakelite, 100% rebuilt with iPod®/RCA input. Good label on bottom. $150.00. (0380339)
Sonora RBU-175 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) The Sonora Television corp. was based in Chicago. The 1946 Bakelite model is a nice example with no cracks or chips. The large colorful dial glass sets it off. It is all original inside and out including the back. The chassis has been serviced including a new line cord. The set plays loud and clear receiving stations across the dial. 10-1/2"W x 7"H x 6"D. $139.00. (0260881)
Sonora RBU-175 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1947 Sonora has a restored five-tube chassis and a repainted Bakelite cabinet. All wax paper and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was originally white but has been repainted with an automotive grade black urethane finish. Internal loop antenna for local reception. 11"W x 7"H x 7"D. $175.00. (1550160)
Sonora RZU-222 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This Bakelite 1946 Sonora was originally ivory white but has been repainted in an automotive pearl white basecoat/clearcoat urethane paint. The six-tube chassis was restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8-1/2"H x 8"D. $225.00. (1550212)
Sonora WAU-243 (1939) (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a popular Machine Age Art Deco & highly marbleized original cabinet in excellent & near flawless condition. This classic has so many outstanding "lines" of design including curves, shapes, fluted sides & grille area. No scratches, breaks, repairs, nor blemishes. Super shiny with contrasting lighted large "topper" dial. Original knobs, dial, etc along with nice clean rust-free chassis & replacement back. Love the way the dial light shows the tuned station which gives it even more unique look in low light. Even the push buttons work. It has been restored replacing all weak tubes, resistors & all caps as is my tech guy's practice. It plays well across the dial picking up all my local stations & beyond. This is a gem & simply a uniquely designed radio ready for play/display. About 10-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $329.00. (1640393)
Sonotone B-131 (1936) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet/Aux or BT) First time on Radio Attic for this unusual and rare Sonotone brand that, other than the nameplate on the front, is basically an Emerson model B-131! It features an Ingraham designed cabinet that is totally unique in its style, with multiple grains of wood. Five tubes plus ballast, it receives AM and Shortwave. Plays strong across the dial with a long wire antenna attached, including some on SW. Or use the attached 3.5mm aux cord to play your own content. Electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. Cabinet was refinished by previous owner. 12-1/2"W x 9"H x 7"D. $129.00. (1790526)
Sony 2F-23W (1965) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) The Sony Model 2F-23W is a miniature solid state nine-transistor radio. It comes with a pristine black case and works amazing on both FM and AM. It also has an antenna that extends 12 inches. It has been restored with all new electrolyte capacitors and both band were aligned for peak performance. It is powered by three new A640PX button cells which are readily available. Probably the smallest radio I have ever restored. 3-1/8"H x 2-1/8"W x 1-1/8"D. $195.00. (0040521)
Sony 2R-28 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio in great shape - no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines, just minor wear and works great. A wee tarnishing on contacts but a non-factor. $40.00. (1430804)
Sony R25Y1 (1970s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) This is small but very powerful Sony AM/FM radio. It arrived playing great which probably means it was not used that much. I have a motto that if is not broke don't fix it. I did however align both the FM and AM bands. It is powered by a 9 volt battery which is included. It also has an antenna the extends 1-1/2 feet. Although I did not change the electrolytic caps, if by chance 5 to 10 years down the line, the sound goes down or distorts, just send it to me for a free restoration. 4-1/2"H x 3"W x 1-1/2"D. Nice radio for a good price. $125.00. (0040523)
Sony SRF-45W "Sound About" (Plastic transistor portable radio w/SW) Here is a nice Sony AM/FM transistor radio model SRF-45W made in the 70’s. Measuring in at 6"H x 4"W, this set is portable and comes with the hard to find carrying strap. It runs on four common "AA" batteries and plays great. This radio even produces a stereo signal which can be enjoyed when using headphones or earbuds. Destined to become one of your favorites. $75.00. (0520715)
Sony TFM-850W (1965) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) This is another small but very powerful Sony AM/FM Radio. It arrived playing great which probably means it was not used that much. I checked it out and aligned both the FM and AM bands. It is powered by a 9 volt battery which is included. It also has an antenna that extends 1-1/2 feet. It comes with a leather case that has some wear. 4-1/4"H x 2-3/4"W x 1-1/2"D. Nice radio for a good price. $135.00. (0040524)
Sony TR-65 (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is an ultra-rare and collectible Sony TR-65 transistor radio from 1958. Extremely low production. Very few still exist. It's in very good unrestored as-found condition. It should clean up well and polish up nicely and look great when completed. I tested it with a fresh 9-Volt battery and all I could get was a pop when I turned the power switch on, and a low hiss when tuned across the dial. This is actually a good sign that most of the circuitry, which is all still original circuitry, is in working order. Personally, with a radio this rare and historic, I would not change out any of the components in order to get it to function. But it might just have a cold solder joint or some other issue that could be easily repaired while still keeping it original. One thing I noticed when tuning it is that the tuning knob turns in a full circle; in other words, it doesn't stop at the ends of the travel. Not sure why. The cabinet of the radio, although dirty and oxidized, has no chips or cracks. It does have a few minor wire marks, shown in the pictures. The brass nameplate, grille, and metal trim, and plastic cabinet should all polish up quite nicely. Don't miss your chance on this one because these pretty much never come up for sale. It's definitely one of the holy grails of the transistor radio collecting world, especially for Sony collectors. $2,995.00. (1740009)
Sony TR-650 (1962) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a cute six-transistor radio model TR-650 made in 1962 from Sony. This tiny radio measures in at only 3-1/2"H x 2-1/4"W and fits easily into your shirt pocket. It runs on a common 9 volt battery and currently does not play. A popular Sony in a great color and preserved in uncommon condition. $145.00. (0520716)
Sony TR-810 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines and works weakly on one station and static everywhere else. Radio has some scratches, especially on back and someone scribed "O of T '62 Royal Dukes." The earphone and plastic bags are included. $50.00. (1430963)
Sony TR-817 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio in good shape, no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Someone inscribed on the back 12-12-01. It's definitely not new even though it's in the box with new leather case, strap,earphone, earphone case and antenna. Plus, it's got the plastic it sits in. Box is in good shape overall. This radio works, not too loud so in time you'll need to get it recapped perhaps. $100.00. (1430742)
Sorrento T-666 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works, no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. This radio is "Super Powered" so be careful, haha. No but it's a really cool set. It comes in the leather case with earphone leather case but no earphone. If you really need an earphone, let me know and I'll include it if needed. $60.00. (1430709)
Sparton 5-26 (Wood tube casket radio) Rare five tube set with nice binocular coils, stunning burled chassis board, and original batteries. Chassis has been completely rebuilt and plays super using detailed hookup instructions for your power supply. $375.00. (0380240)
Sparton 57K (1936) (Wood tube table radio) Our technician cleaned and repaired mechanical parts: IF transformer, IF and RF alignment, replaced two electrolytics, 13 film capacitors, five resistors, rubber grommets and the AC line power cord. This Sparton has a nicely-lit big center dial and a sturdy wooden cabinet. 17-1/2"W x 9"H x 10-1/2"D. $1,100.00. (1300038)
Sparton 141 (1950) (Wood tube table radio w/FM/Aux or BT) Nice cabinet. AM/FM/AFC has phono RCA Jack input. Tone control and dial lite. Built in antennas with provision for external antennas. Very good reception with 6x9 speaker for excellent sound performance. Replaced all old capacitors and power supply filters & tubes. $159.00. (1370278)
Sparton 516 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a nice playing and sounding three-band radio. The electronics have been fully restored and it picks up stations on all bands. This is a five-tube transformer set. It uses a long wire for an antenna. The cabinet is all original and the finish is very good. It's clean inside and out. 16"H x 14"W x 9"D. $395.00. (1270298)
Sparton 517 Mini Tombstone (1930s) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This radio receives on AM and Shortwave. It has not been mechanically repaired while in our possession. The cabinet was refinished by Hershel Weiss in a subtle two-tone manner. 13-1/2"W x 12-1/2"H x 9"D. $550.00. (1300045)
Sparton 617 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) New offering in my attic is this fabulous 1937 Sparton six-tube, three-band tombstone radio, manufactured by the Sparks-Withington Co. of Jackson, Michigan. This radio features the "Sparton Photochromatic Dial" which first came out on several of their 1936 models for the 1937 season. Mirrored with multi-colored bands and backlit by dual dial lamps, this dial looks great. The chassis has been rebuilt per my shop info at the bottom of the page. The chassis has a ground wire and a short single wire antenna that are included with the set. The cabinet is fully intact as is all of the veneer. It retains its original finish and really looks spectacular. the radio is large at 20-1/2"H x 16"W x 10-1/2"D with a weight of 25lbs 12oz prior to packaging. as with all of my radios, Additional pics and info on request and as always, reasonable offers will be considered. Thanks for looking. $625.00. (1870039)
Sparton 931 (1929) (Wood tube console radio) BC. This beautiful set has been in my collection for over 35 years! This is a very late version of the Equasonne design that has the rare extra amplifier chassis under the main board. Originally a 25Hz Canadian set it now has a 60Hz transformer on it. The Chassis is super clean with a set of the proper tubes and great performance! The cabinet has stunning burled walnut veneer with the original knobs, rear cover and grille cloth intact. Never before offered on Radio Attic, fully warranted. 40"H x 25"W x 14"D. $650.00. (0100197)
Sparton Radio Service Manual No. 1, 1926-33 (Book) Reprinted and compiled service data, bulletins, and schematics from the Sparks-Withington Company of Jackson, MI, known by the brand name Sparton. Thorough coverage and clear, legible reproductions of the material. Reprint edition, 8.5 x 11 inches, plastic spiral-bound. $16.00. (9560116)
Spica ST600 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Made of blue Plaskon. Metal D grille. Tuning dial has civil defense markings. Has a very small hairline on the bottom edge. $155.00. (1720059)
Spice ST-600 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio just has some noise basically, barely picking up a station or two. It needs a re-cap probably because everything else looks great and functions correctly. An incredibly clean knock off to the Spica. It was probably made by Spica and the battery holder is too short like the Spica. I didn't try to shove batteries in there, using my bench power supply to keep this radio pristine. So, if you're looking for a rare radio in amazing physical shape with no cracks or chips or dents or even hairlines that needs a little work, this is a good one. $80.00. (1430964)
Standard Micronic Ruby SR-G430 (1964) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very nice original survivor. This is a complete outfit with all boxes, case, original earphone with case and all instructions/warranty card. Even included are the original batteries, but obviously not usable. Selling untested, as-is. I don't see any obvious reason this set will not work as it appears to have spent its life in the box. Clean inside. $110.00. (1240069)
Standard SR-107 (Plastic transistor portable radio w/SW) Offered here is this clean and seldom seen early AM/SW radio from Standard in Japan. This SR-107 is an eight-transistor radio which operates well on 4 AA batteries. This radio is in nice cosmetic condition with no chips or cracks and a large reverse painted face. This package comes with the original leather case which has a pocket on the back for the shortwave antenna. Just screw this antenna into the fixture on top and start surfing the world. The only defect is a cracked battery holder (pictured) which does not affect the radios performance. It is pulling all of my AM stations, but I was unable to receive anything on SW. $95.00. (0520714)
Standard SR-F300A "Piccolo" (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a rare and great looking miniature Japanese transistor radio from Standard. It is one of their rarest models. It utilizes six transistors and is a very high quality radio. The horizontal dial area of this radio is reverse painted. The cabinet is an off white or cream color. This radio has no chips or cracks. Only flaw I see is a tiny depression on the grille (see pics). Tested and currently does not seem to be working, but the radio does pop when turned on and hisses softly. Comes with original high quality leather case. $195.00. (1740002)
Standard SR-J716 SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) Offered here is this scarce Standard ten-transistor AM/FM radio in excellent condition. Made in the mid 60's, this high-quality transistor is a great performer. It is compact at only 6-1/2" wide. This operates on four "AA" batteries and is in original condition with no repairs made or needed. For more information and to hear it play, click here. 6-1/2"W. $93.75. (0520697)
Stellar 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working, needs a new battery contact too. There is a chip bottom right and a hairline bottom left. This is still quite a rare set, looks a bit like a Boy's Radio but it's got six transistors in there. Leather case is in poor shape. $40.00. (1430965)
Stellar 8 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working, just static. No cracks or chips or dents and it comes in original box with vinyl case, earphone and vintage Novel battery (dead). Box is in great shape. $15.00. (1430966)
Stewart-Warner 01-6G1 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) AM and two SW bands & phono input Tone control and push buttons; two dial lites. Solid cabinet has some scratches and blemishes. Replaced all wax capacitors and power supply, filters & bad tubes. Very good reception. $85.00. (1370243)
Stewart-Warner 07-5R5 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is one of the most unusual radio cabinets of the day & would bet it is Ingraham cabinet for sure. Unusual matched wrap around ends with nice burled walnut book-matched top that gives a nice contrast to the lighter walnut "wraps" & front that is dressed with the vertical slats for grill area. Nice Bullet knobs, Stewart-Warner factory decal, Very clean chassis, new clear dial cover from Mark Palmquist & nice repro back. The radio has a nice cabinet refinish by previous owner with proper toning along bottom and top bands. It is a fresh restore with new caps, resistors where needed, strong tubes checked/replaced where needed & new polarized cord for safety. Very strong player all across the dial & is an "All American Fiver." The Stewart-Warner Corp. began as the Stewart and Clark Co., and made automotive parts, particularly speedometers. In 1912, the Alemite Co. and the Warner Instrument Co. merged with Stewart, forming the Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp. in Chicago. Radio production began in 1925. 15"W x 7"H x 7"D. $329.00. (1640370)
Stewart-Warner 07-5R5 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) In the small, AA5 wood cabinet table radio category, you will be hard pressed to beat this very attractive Stewart-Warner 07-5R5. The Ingraham cabinet is covered with gorgeous veneers, sensuous curves, and an attractive grille design. The original finish was very nice so I touched it up and left it. The grain is showing in the walnut burl front, but only if you look very close. My usual thorough chassis rebuild produced a fairly good player on the internal antenna, with a screw terminal for more distant listening. The shortwave band, selected by a switch on the back, only goes to 7 Mhz, but works fairly well. All high testing tubes for long service life. This is a very attractive little radio, and is also rare. Only one has sold on the Attic at $350. 15"W x 7"H x 7"D. $329.00. (1680182)
Stewart Warner 07-514H "Mini Sled" (1938) (Wood tube table radio) The Chicago-based Stewart-Warner Corp. began producing speedometers and many other automotive parts in 1912. They started radio production in 1925 and by 1926 were producing 1000 radios a day. The company over-produced radios and even though their radios were of a high quality, this forced them to sell at reduced rates, not a good business model. The instrument division was always a success and carried the company to profitability. The 07-514H is a five-tube, AM only AC/DC radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tube were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, antenna lead, and safety fuse were added. Gary stripped the cabinet, which was made of dark walnut, American walnut and maple veneers. He's carefully refinished the radio to a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The single knob, speaker, chassis, and dial are original to the set, and a feature of this radio is the beam of light dial pointer. We were unable to find the decal that designates the stations from 550 to 1500. The dial turns left to right. This radio is a good performer across the dial, and will be a very interesting addition to anybody's collection. 9-1/2"W x 6-3/4"H x 6"D. $495.00. (1600652)
Stewart-Warner 206FA (Bakelite tube tombstone radio) Nicely burled burgundy Bakelite radio that plays strong on the broadcast band with the built in antenna. Very selective set. Nicely accented with lighted dial. $249.00. (0380394)
Stewart-Warner 1301 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a great sounding two-band set. Stewart-Warner made some high quality radios back then. This one has been electronically restored and sounds awesome. It picks up the weakest of stations across the dial on both bands. It five tubes and a nice big speaker for great sound. 14"W x 17"H x 10"D; weighs about 32 lbs boxed. $350.00. (1270312)
Stewart-Warner 1911D (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Barn Sale radio! One of the late "farm radios" before rural electrification was complete. This one has 117 VAC option in addition to the usual 6 volt car battery supply. Five tube Superheterodyne circuit. Nice wood design on the ends and sits on a wood pedestal. Curved front corners. Veneer is complete but lifting a little in the back. Dial is in great shape but three knobs are missing. Nice piece of American history! You restore or I do for a nominal additional charge. BC, 6 VDC or 117 VAC, 16 pounds. 17"W x 10"D x 12"H. $150.00. (0360132)
Stewart-Warner 9001-C (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This wooden radio is in very good condition. It is a standard broadcast/short wave set with two pilot lights that light up the dial brightly. It has four brown with black mottled knobs: On/off, Tone/Base/Music/Speech, Tuning, and BC/SW. This West of the Mississippi radio has six brown with black mottled pushbuttons. The brown escutcheon surrounds a dial with "Stewart-Warner" displayed with logo, and ivory numbers. There are two wooden louvers which wrap around the grille which has its original gold weaved grille cloth in excellent condition. Six tubes light up, but the radio does not play. It is being sold "as is." 21"W x 11"H x 9-1/2"D. $295.00. (1720099)
Stewart-Warner B61T2 "Ferrodyne" (1949) (Plastic tube table radio) Produced only in 1949, this set is all-original and in excellent working condition. This is a six-tube radio, AM band only model. It even comes complete with its extremely rare original instructions to explain the three control knobs! Tuning is easy, and the sound is strong and clear. The case with wrap-around louvered grille is not Bakelite but an early Polystyrene "mahogany" cabinet with lots of brown swirls. The asymmetrical streamlined Art Deco styling and illuminated dial makes this set a real show-stopper. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. In fact, this was just the 3rd radio I ever bought back in 1982. About 14-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $395.00. (1750015)
Stewart-Warner C51T1 (1948) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Classic Five-tube Stewart-Warner given a cabinet make-over! The crack free cabinet was repainted in a striking light teal/blue and white two tone, accenting the sleek mid-century modern lines and making for a stunning display piece. It has a strong tested set of tubes, new line cord, been recapped, controls cleaned/lubricated, so it plays strong across the dial with its built-in loop antenna or use the attached included free of charge 3.5mm aux cord to play your own audio content through the radio. 13-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $119.00. (1790521)
Stewart-Warner Cube (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a nice looking cube style two-band set. The chassis has been electronically restored and it works great with good sound quality. The cabinet has been refinished and looks nice with nice styling. It's a good sized table set at 17"W x 12"H x 10-1/2"D. It weighs about 28 lbs boxed. $175.00. (1270326)
Stewart-Warner R110AT (1933) (Wood tube table radio) There were several different radios offered by Stewart-Warner with the 110 series chassis. This 1933 ten-tube set has twin speakers. Offered is the rare three-knob version which does not have short wave bands. At some point part of the dial rim above 150 chipped off and was glued back in as shown. The sides are planks of solid wood glued together. There is a separation between the two planks on the left side as shown; neither defect detracts from the overall set. It retains an excellent finish with original grille cloth. The radio has been serviced and is a strong performer across the AM band. 15"W x 13" x 12"D. $749.00. (0260814)
Stewart-Warner R-142AS (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stewart-Warner, based in Chicago, started manufacturing radios in 1925. Up to then they were a very successful company making automotive instruments. The company over-produced radios, making 1000 sets a day. This forced them to sell at reduced rates, not a good business model. The instrument division was always a success and carried the company to profitability. The R-142AS is a five-tube, two-band (SB,police) set. All of the capacitors were replaced with new equivalents. Resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a new power cord, audio input cable and safety fuse. Gary stripped the radio and skillfully restored the veneer using the bast products. He applied a few coats of lacquer, then polished it to a gorgeous "piano" finish. He installed a reproduction of the original grille cloth. The knobs, 5-inch speaker, dial and chassis are all original. We really like Stewart Warner's "Craft-Built cabinets for quality and design” badge which is present. A really great radio at a great price! 15"W x 10"H x 8"D. $495.00. (1600638)
Stewart-Warner R520 (Cloth/leather tube table radio) This caramel-colored leatherette radio features an easy-to-read, well-defined dial. It retains its original logo decal above its dial as well. The execution of "leatherette" as it pertains to this radio essentially means a "textured" case surface covering. Our restorer replaced twelve metalized mylar film capacitors, three 160VDC electrolytics, and one 10VDC electrolytic. The speaker was replaced, the IF & RF were aligned, and its case and covering were cleaned and repaired. This radio plays well. 14-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 6-5/8"D. $410.00. (1300060)
Stewart-Warner R1251A (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) 1934 Stewart-Warner model R1251A. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Cabinet was professionally finished a few years ago and looks great. The dial lights nicely and the indicator does move smoothly as designed. Original knobs. Chassis was restored a number of years ago and I was able to receive three stations when checked before listing. Radio is sold as unrestored and as-is. 17"H x 13"W x 8"D. A very nice radio at a great price as I am thinning the herd. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Let me know your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground and get a nice discount so it will be cheaper and safer than the USPS. I can deliver to Kutztown in September if you prefer. $319.00. (1650683)
Stewart-Warner R1252A (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) 1934 Stewart-Warner model R1252A, the "Berkley." Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Cabinet was professionally finished a few years ago and looks great. The dial lights nicely and the indicator does move smoothly as designed. Original knobs. It was playing well a couple years ago but I tested it before listing it on the Attic and it hums so caps will have to be replaced. Radio is sold as unrestored and as-is. 17"H x 14-1/2"W x 9"D. A very nice radio at a great price as I am thinning the herd. I can deliver to Kutztown. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Let me know your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground and get a nice discount so it will be cheaper and safer than the USPS. $349.00. (1650679)
Stewart-Warner R-1271 "The Bond" (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a table tombstone set like no other... ornate cabinet design! It is a factory named "The Bond" as was their trend back in the day. The R-1271 is a five-tube, three-band (AM,SWx3) radio. It has been professionally restored inside & out. It is a very strong player with great sensitivity. They are seldom seen & never for sale. I found a magazine article that states: "The table cabinet has a blending of fine, polished woods, that will harmonize with the furnishings of any room. The top is of selected red gumwoods, the sides are of striped walnut with a quartered walnut overlay. Beautifully figured quilted maple forms the speaker grille & upper half of front panel. The lower half of the front panel is quartered walnut." Simply a Cadillac of the day. A very clean chassis as you can see featuring factory speaker, parts, incl. original knobs, etc. Very nice colorful, lighted dial. The grille cloth is new replacement & era correct. This is a rare bird & one of Stewart-Warner's finest. Extreme styling & extremely collectible. From my smoke free collection. 17"H x 13-1/2"W x 8"D. $495.00. (1640372)
Stewart-Warner R-1802 "Cube" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stewart-Warner started producing radios in 1925. They had already established themselves, manufacturing high-quality automobile gauges, and their radios were also of a high quality. They hired the best designers and engineers right out of college, and their products reflected that quality and precision. The R-1802 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,Police) radio. I attribute Zenith for producing the first "Cube" design radios. They were great sellers, so most manufacturers followed suit and came out with a "Cube" design. Stewart-Warner was no exception, and they manufactured a few models of their own. All of the capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and audio input cable were installed. Gary stripped the cabinet and did a fantastic job refinishing the unique Walnut cabinet. The original knobs, speaker and chassis along with a perfect dial scale are with the radio. The cabinet features a pedestal base and presents nicely with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. This is simply a gorgeous, great performing radio. It's ready to grace someone's collection! 16-1/2"W x 11-1/2"H x 9-1/2"D. $596.00. (1600531)
Stewart-Warner R3043 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/Aux or BT) These are pretty rare. They can be positioned in three ways, upright like a Tombstone, or laying on either side as a table radio. Fully restored; the five-tube chassis has been recapped, all out of tolerance resistors replaced, tubes tested and fused for safety. A new line cord has been provided. AM/Police Band. The cabinet has been refinished with correct toning lacquers to a piano lacquer finish by a local refinisher with 30 years experience. 12"H x 8"W x 6-1/2"D. $395.00. (1830057)
Stromberg-Carlson 125H (1936) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here's a beauty! 1936 Stromberg-Carlson model 125H. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave bands. This radio has had a recent full cosmetic and electronic restoration. Cabinet is beautiful. Original knobs, new correct speaker cloth, new power cord. Radio powers up and the striking dial lights nicely. Recapped and all other components such as tubes and resisters have been tested and replaced where weak or bad. 15"W x 9"H x 8"D. Please carefully review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. I ship via FedEx Ground so I will need your full address for a shipping quote or I can deliver to Kutztown this September at no charge. This is an impressive radio and will be expertly packed and shipped promptly with full insurance. Great price for a super radio--compare with Attic previous sales! $299.00. (1650693)
Stromberg-Carlson 130R (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) BC+2SW. This is one of the most stunning machine-age Stromberg-Carlson designs out there! The fantastic eight-tube chassis is an excellent performer that tunes to 18MHZ with a beautiful back lit painted tri-color glass dial, coarse and fine tuning and a brand-new eye tube. The cabinet is African Mahogany and Rosewood arranged in an opposing grain with trim highlights with original wooden knobs, just stunning! Fully restored and warranted. 21-1/4"W x 12-3/4"H x 11"D. $575.00. (0100169)
Stromberg-Carlson 130U (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) If you want to get struck all over with Art Deco, I might have just what you need in this very substantial Stromberg-Carlson 130U. The bold, black speaker grille fronts some nice gold pattern grille cloth. The classic SC octagon dial is color coded to match the dots on the band switch knob. Two speed coarse and fine tuning. I reconed the 8-inch speaker with a modern, foam edge cone, giving it better bass response than when it was new. The sound from that speaker is just amazing. My usual thorough chassis restoration produced a pretty good player on broadcast and shortwave. This was refinished by a previous servicer and it is very nice. I gave it a little touch up and polish. Seven of these have sold on the Attic topping out at $1895. Somehow the camera made it look like there is a black stripe in the front view grille cloth, but that is not the case. This is a very nice radio, and I feel certain you will be glad you bought it. Requires an external antenna. 20-1/2"H x 15-1/2"W x 12"D. Fairly large and heavy, so shipping will be a consideration. $1,395.00. (1680181)
Stromberg-Carlson 225H (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stromberg-Carlson built some beautiful, high quality sets in the thirties, and this is one of their most collectable sets. The 225H cabinet is gorgeous, using Brazilian Rosewood and walnut veneers, with ma-le inlays. The beautiful tulip grille work along with its ebony lacquer accents are breathtaking. This set still has its original finish and its original grille cloth, in amazing condition to be 86 years old. This set has had an electronic restoration, replacing all paper and filter caps, out of tolerance resistors, a new line cord has been added. The 225H has the Broadcast band as well as two Shortwave bands, and plays loud and clear. This is an AC/DC set as well. Don't miss the opportunity to add this highly collectible set to your collection. 16"W x 9"H x 8"D. $759.00. (0620217)
Stromberg-Carlson 228-H (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Six tubes, AM/Shortwave/Pol reception. Cabinet is solid and complete. It appears to have the original finish that looks very good. Chassis was restored about 6-7 years ago. Radio dial lights up, moves as designed. I picked up five local stations which in my rural area is impressive. All knobs function as designed. Green tuning eye is very good+. 19-1/2"W x 11-1/4"H x 8-3/4"D. I accept mailed checks, Venmo or Zelle. No more PayPal for me. Shipping depends on your location but I can deliver at no charge to the CC-AWA Charlotte show later this month or Kutztown in May. Great Price! $329.00. (1650638)
Stromberg-Carlson 761 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) Made by Stromberg Carlson of Canada. This mains, restored, brown Bakelite, six-tube, Standard Broadcast and Short Wave Band radio with original parts, good tubes and excellent cabinet is operational and a pleasure to hear. Dial face has some rubs and needs TLC. $225.00. (0970018)
Stromberg-Carlson 1000-J (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet ) In 1894, Stromberg-Carlson started producing telephones, and by 1900 they were the leader among all of the other telephone manufacturers. They made all of the phones and switchboards used by the signal corps in WWI, and continued producing communication equipment during WWII. They started manufacturing radios in 1923, and obtained an RCA patent for superheterodyne sets in 1927. The 1000-J is a six-tube, AM only AC/DC set. Stromberg-Carlson was well known for having quality radios, and the !000-J utilized a tuned loop antenna, allowing for more tuner sensitivity making it a strong performer. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked for tolerance ranges and replaced where necessary. A safety fuse and power cord were installed. The Walnut cabinet was skillfully refinished by Gary Marvin, ending up with a beautiful lacquer finish. The original knobs, chassis and six-inch speaker are with the set. Gary noted that the cabinet is an Ingraham design. Not many Stromberg-Carlson radios have Ingraham cabinets, so this is a very unique radio in that regard. 15"W x 9"H x 8-1/2"D. $695.00. (1600617)
Stromberg-Carlson 1101-H (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) The movement toward more Bakelite and plastic radios continued after the war. The 1101-H by Stromberg-Carlson is a good example. The Bakelite cabinet was repainted by a previous owner in its original Ivory color. There are no cracks or damage to the Bakelite. The chassis has been serviced and the radio plays well receiving AM stations across the band. Ready to add to your collection. 12"W x 7"H x 7"D. $119.00. (0260907)
Stromberg-Carlson 1110H (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a very unusual Deco designed Stromberg-Carlson that sets it aside from most radios of the day. The contoured "hump back" top cabinet and fluted wrap-around grille with great contrasting wood tones add even more pizazz. The large lighted, detailed vertical dial & brassy bezel which also surrounds the six pre-sets giving it even more of uniqueness. Notice the beautiful wood grains particularly on ends & top. Likely an Ingraham cabinet. The factory stickers on chassis + a full one on bottom of cabinet intact. This radio is a great example offering both BC and SW from a six-tube super-het chassis. It produces a great sound picking up all my local stations & beyond. All this from six tubes & 5-inch speaker. It is a fresh professional restore both physically & electronically. It is simply extra nice! Note this radio has an internal antenna, but you can also add an additional wire antenna, which is not needed in my locale, but might boost reception in remote locations. You can preset the buttons to your favorite stations for either BC or SW which is a very uncommon feature. Original knobs, dial, speaker, etc. Nice clean chassis. Also has a factory phono jack. Ready for play & display! 15-3/4"W x 9-1/4"H x 10"D. $429.00. (1640314)
Stromberg-Carlson 1110 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stromberg-Carlson got their start making some of the earlier telephone switching equipment. Their equipment was famous for reliability, and when they moved to New York and branched out into radio, they carried that commitment into the new business. This 1110 is a nice example of that commitment to quality. The very well designed chassis is a good performer on the internal antenna, with screws for external. Six preset buttons can be used on either BC or SW, not a common feature. The cabinet is covered with attractive veneers and 15 coats of lacquer for a nice slick finish. I fine tuned a previous restoration, installed all high testing tubes and gave it a full alignment. The sound is the most amazing I have ever heard from a 5-inch speaker. I have provided a mobile device cable for the phono input. The finish on the dial bezel it a bit deteriorated, but not bad enough to risk fooling with it. A few dings and specks, but overall a very nice cabinet. Definitely an upper crust table radio. 16"W x 9-1/2"H x 9"D. $599.00. (1680125)
Stromberg-Carlson 1500-H (Bakelite tube table radio) Iconic Stromberg-Carlson 1500-H AM tube radio working well. Picks up lots of stations. Electrolytic and bad caps have been replaced. Very nice marbling in the Bakelite case. A few light scratches. Runs on 117V AC. It will be well packed. Pick up is fine. $225.00. (1160077)
Submariner JA7 Short Wave Adapter (Metal communications gear w/SW) Submariner Short Wave Adapter from late 1920s in museum quality condition. It is complete with tube and extant and readable label. A very rare vintage radio acquisition for the serious museum collector. $750.00. (0970036)
Sylvania 1102 with Matching Speaker (Plaskon tube table radio) Ivory Plaskon AM tube radio with brass trim. No cracks, chips or hairlines. The radio plays very well. Picks up many station clearly. On the back is a plug-in that the red Plaskon speaker plugs into. Original backs. No cracks, chips or hairlines. The speaker sounds great and has about 30 feet of cable. Each is 9"W x 5-1/2"H x 4-1/2"D. $275.00. (1720027)
Sylvania 5151 (1956) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This is an All American 5 AC/DC radio. It has a "tuned front end." It delivers great sound. There are no cracks in the cabinet, and the radio is black with gold highlights. This radio retains its original back. Tunes well across the AM band! This radio won't disappoint! All out of tolerance components have been replaced. 9"W x 9"H x 5-1/2"D. $119.00. (1830063)
Sylvania T-5 (1957) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works, picks up several stations with good volume clearly. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Radio has wear but nothing bad and lettering is fair on top front. Nice set and becoming very hard to find - from '57. $150.00. (1430827)
Symphonic Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice working Symphonic six-transistor radio. I can't find a model number for this radio. It is very compact and nicely designed. It is powered by a standard 9 volt battery. The radio is a solid performer! It plays loud and clear. It looks like it was made in the early 1960s. The case is free of any chips or cracks. Comes with a leather carrying case. About 3-1/2"H x 2-1/4"W x 1"D. $85.00. (1820115)

TCU Horned Frogs Football Helmet Radio (Plastic replica radio) Unused. $10.00. (1540042)
Tele-Tone 109 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Smaller Bakelite tabletop. Great design. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet design and picks up stations well with the internal antenna. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. Cabinet is nice, shiny and without damage. New grille cloth. This radio also as an added Aux input for listening versatility. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $179.00. (1870029)
Tele-Tone 150 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1948 small Bakelite radio has four mini-tubes and plays. It has its original back and is in excellent condition. There is a small repaired crack on the top back. The radio was repainted sparkle gold. The dial display has gold indented numbers with the "Teletone" name displayed. Five horizontal grill bars wrap from one side of the front to the other. Two original brown Bakelite knobs are for On/Off/Volume on the left with Tuning on the right. 8-1/4"W x 5-1/2"H x 4"D. $100.00. (1720103)
Tempest Six (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Six-transistor radio. Maroon body with gold striped grille. Black starred upper front with peephole tuning window. Radio plays. Made in Hong Kong. Has earphone jack. No cracks or chips. Presentation case has instructions and earphones. $125.00. (1720051)
The Compleat Talking Machine (Book) By Eric L. Reiss. If you collect antique phonographs or are just interested in them, this book belongs on your shelf. A guide to the operation and repair of phonographs, troubleshooting, plus history, photos, personalities, and more. Softcover, 11 x 8.5, 249 pages, third edition. Cover curling up and rough on edges, minor shelf wear, spine tight, pages clean and pristine. $16.00. (9560039)
The Continuous Wave: Technology and American Radio, 1900-1932 (Book) By Hugh G. J. Aitken. A scholarly but very readable accounting of the major innovations in the early days of radio and their impact on industry, the technology industry, and government. Hardcover, 588 pages, 9.5 x 6.25. Indexed and appendices. Dust jacket in fair condition, shelf wear, scuffing and small tears on spine edges. Book binding is tight and the book itself is in excellent overall shape. This book is out of print and scarce. Published in 1985 by Princeton University Press. $14.00. (9560017)
The "I Love Lucy" Book (Book) By Bart Andrews. The ultimate guide to one of TV's most beloved comedy shows, and its leading lady. A complete history of the show's development, a comprehensive episode guide with synopses, tons of great photos, index, and more. Paperback, 9 x 6, 422 pages. Spine tight and uncreased, minor shelf wear, sun fading on spine, excellent overall condition. $8.00. (9560022)
The Portable Radio in American Life (Book) By Michael Brian Schiffer. Radio was obviously an important invention. What made it more was the development of the portable radio, which allowed people to take it everywhere and make music, news, and sports broadcasts a ubiquitous part of American life and traditions. This history covers the first attempts at portables through the 1960s. Lots of photos and ads. Hardcover, 11.25 x 8.5, 260 pages. Dust cover has minor curling at the edges, but no rips. Book is tight and solid. A very nice copy. $16.00. (9560054)
Thomas 511 (1989) (Wood transistor table radio w/FM) Nice wood cabinet modeled after a 1933 radio, has AM/FM/FM-AFC and cassette player & tone control. Has new cassette belts. Transistor radio. Plays very well. $39.00. (1370213)
Tom Thumb 614X (Automatic) (Bakelite tube table radio) Has factory ivory painted Bakelite. Has seldom seen conical dial with pilot light shining from behind. The radio lights up but does not play. Has original back; and BC band. No cracks, chips or hairlines in Bakelite case. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $225.00. (1720104)
Tom Thumb TT600 (Plastic transistor portable radio) New in box essentially. It just has a little missing decal but this seems to have been left in box its entire life. You get the box, insert and outer cardboard box. Also included are instructions. $500.00. (1430879)
Toshiba 6TP-309 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works only on a couple stations and not real loud. It has a crack at the base of the V but otherwise no cracks or chips. The back has a little grime(?) that could be buffed out if it bothers you but it's not that bad in person. $140.00. (1430967)
Toshiba 6TP-309 (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is an ultra rare and collectible chartreuse Toshiba 6TP-309 transistor radio from 1959. It's in very nice condition and comes in an original box (marked with a "Black" sticker on the bottom) with the original leather carrying case. It has no cracks or chips other than a couple of stress lines in the reverse plastic. It also has a former owner's name and address engraved into the back cover, and a sort of melted area over the right side of the engraved name and address. And the grille is slightly pushed in, shown in one pic above where my thumb is. I tested it with a fresh 9V battery and all I could get was a pop when I turned the power on and a low hiss as I tuned across the dial. This is not a bad thing though because it indicates that most of the circuitry is still working, and may just need minor repairs in order to get it to play. $695.00. (1740008)
Toshiba 6TP-335 (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a rare and great looking reverse-painted Japanese transistor radio from Toshiba. It is one of their earlier models and is very hard to find because as far as I can tell it was never sold in the USA. It is a rare variation on the "Coffin" model that has a different reverse painted dial area. The vertical slide rule dial area is reverse painted. The radio looks great and has no chips or cracks but has a very tiny and very hard to photograph stress line on the dial (see pic). Tested and works but it seems to squeal and pop and whine loudly most of the time it's on a station. $450.00. (1740006)
Toshiba 6TP-385 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Working radio! Other than a couple hairlines at the back louvers it's a very clean radio with minor wear. No other cracks or chips or hairlines. Leather case is in worn shape. $65.00. (1430202)
Toshiba 7TH-425 (1961) Wall Mount Radio SOLD! (Plastic other radio) Being sold for display or restoration. Wall mount white AM seven-transistor radio made to look like a fan. The pull chain at the bottom turns it on and off. The dial and volume control are in the center. It runs on four "C" size batteries. It plays local stations with some static. The grille area surrounds the dial and two speakers. The white case is near perfect. The grille cloth has a small, damaged area at the bottom. The small piece could be replaced since it has a hard back for gluing. The volume dial has a small edge broken off, but still works. The original hanger is missing, but my replacement works well. 12" diameter x 4"D. $135.00. (1800037)
Toshiba 8TM (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage Toshiba model 8TM AM eight-transistor radio. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components as needed. Clean inside and out. No chips, cracks, or dents. The audio is clear. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast stations across the entire band. Radio requires 4 "AA" batteries (not included). 6-3/4"W x 3-1/2" x 1-3/4"D. Shipping to be determined at sale domestic only. $89.00. (1590342)
Toshiba L-511 (1963) (Plastic tube table radio) The 1963 Toshiba L-511 is a first for the Radio Attic. This very rare set uses five tubes and is a real performer. There are some slight indentations in the metal grille and cabinet has light surface wear. The chassis has been cleaned, serviced and looks like new. The volume can not be pulled all the way down on local stations. A great addition to a pocket transistor collection. 11-1/2"W x 5"H x 4"D. $149.00. (0260835)
Toshiba TR-193 (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Offered here is this exceptional Toshiba TR-193 "Lace" radio. Originally designed for the lady, these are now popular with all collectors. One of the earliest shirt pocket radios out of Japan, this four-transistor set utilizes a reflex action. Measuring in at 4"H x 2-1/2"W, this set is very compact. It utilizes a common 9 volt battery but currently does not pick up a signal. This beautiful radio is all original and is defect free except for what appears to be the start of a small hairline on the back at the top left corner. It may be visible in the fourth picture. Very minor but I must mention. $395.00. (0520717)
Tower Adventurer Ship Speaker (Speaker) The speaker has been tested in operation on a vintage radio and produces lots of clear audio and plenty of volume. The cone is original and has great labeling. $425.00. (0380282)
Tradio Coin-Op Hotel/Motel Radio (1947/48) (Metal tube table radio) New today is this wonderful Tradio Coin-op radio made by the Tradio, Inc of Asbury Park, NJ. The chassis is an AA5 and it has been rebuilt per my shop specs in the shop info section of my page. The graphics and overall condition of the set are great. The graphics are almost perfect. It has a painted metal case and everything is original to the set. You would be hard pressed to find a nicer one. The internals work fine and the coin-op mechanism (often missing from these sets) is intact inside. As you can tell from the pics, the original outside locking mechanism (the off-colored brown door) is missing and was taken out years ago. It was and anti-theft device and I assume was damaged at some time in this radio's lifetime. This one is AM only and has been in my collection for many years. Time to cull the herd. As with all my radios, reasonable offers are always considered. This is a hard one to find in such good condition. 15"W x 8-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D and it weighs in a 8lbs. 11oz. prior to packaging. Thanks for looking. $300.00. (1870041)
Trancel 6TP348 (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of this beautiful six-transistor radio. Made in Japan 1959. The radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. The case is free of chips or cracks. The leather carrying case is in excellent condition. About 4"H x 3"W x 1-1/2"D. $90.00. (1820095)
Trancel T11 (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This 1960 six-transistor radio was made in Japan. The case is light beige with no chips, cracks or hairlines. It has a gold and silver face and grille with lower left Trancel logo. Right side has volume and tuning controls with earphone jack. The black tuning dial has gold numbers and Civil Defense markings. The inside is original and clean. It takes one 9-volt battery. The back has two rows of louvers. It does not play. 4-1/2"W x 2-5/8"H x 1"D. $55.00. (1720094)
Trancel T-11 (Japan) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice horizontal Trancel model T-11. This is a six-transistor radio powered by a 9 volt battery. The radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. About 4-1/2"W x 2-1/2"H x 1"D. $25.00. (1820107)
Transistor Substitution Handbook (Book) By the Sams Engineering Staff. Doing a repair but don't have the right transistor at hand? Grab this handy guide to see what else might work in the circuit. 1967 edition. 127 pages. Shop and shelf wear, tight flat spine, interior pages excellent. $5.00. (9560065)
Transmitters Exciters and Power Amplifiers 1930-1980 (Book) By Raymond S Moore. A meticulous compilation of truly hard-to-find information on radio transmitter equipment covering fifty years. Photos, descriptions, tube complements, prices when new, and commentary on hundreds of different units. Softcover, 8-1/2" x 11", 144 pages, in excellent shape. Somewhat scarce. Published by RSM Communications in Key Largo, first printing, 1996. $20.00. (9560075)
Trav-Ler 527 (1937) (Wood tube table radio) This teledial Trav-Ler has a restored five-tube superheterodyne chassis that has been restored by replacing all wax and paper capacitors, checking tubes and resistors and peaking alignment. The cabinet has been refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. AM band only and does need a long wire antenna for reception. 14"W x 9"H x 8"D. $225.00. (1550165)
Trav-Ler 5015 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) This little 1948 Bakelite Trav-Ler had a cracked cabinet so after repair, it was repainted with a metallic red automotive basecoat/clearcoat urethane paint. The five-tube chassis has had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for local reception. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. $175.00. (1550217)
Trav-Ler 5019 (1949) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Has four mini tubes (1S5, 1U4, 3S4 and 1R5). Tag on inside of cover reads battery operated. Selling untested. Circa 1949. Maroon embossed material covering with leather handle. Excellent condition. Silver and gold dial and red pointer. Weave grille cloth is gold beige. Ivory knobs. 7-1/4"W x 6-1/4"H x 4"D. $87.00. (1720082)
Trav-Ler 5029 (1948) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio w/Aux or BT) Has four mini-tubes: 1S5, 1U4, 3S4 and 1R5. 1948 faux alligator covering. Selling as untested. Takes one 67.5v battery and one 1.5v battery. Silver and gold dial with gold and red pointer. Grille is ivory Plaskon. Overall condition is very good. Has two ivory knobs. BC band. 7-1/4"W x 5"H x 4-3/4"D. $100.00. (1720080)
Trav-Ler 5054 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) A cute small four-tube radio made in 1947. The Bakelite body has been repainted in a striking blue-red. The grille has been painted an off-white for an attractive contrast. The dial foil is gold with black accent, and shows some wear. The label is present on the bottom with UL sticker. The radio lights up and acts like it wants to bring in a station, but won't. This may be due to our living in an area of extremely poor reception. 7"W x 5"H x 4"D. $170.00. (1720089)
Trav-Ler 5054 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Made in 1947, factory painted Ivory with original blue Plaskon grille and knobs. Dial foil is gold with gold numbers accented by red. The Trav-Ler logo can be seen in the middle of the dial in red. The bottom has the original model number tag. The radio plays. Has original back with antenna. 7"W x 5"H x 4-1/2"D. $195.00. (1720091)
Trav-Ler 5066 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Another nice little post-war Bakelite radio, this one an All-American Six, with an extra tube for better reception. The ivory paint is original, with only a few flaws, most notably a big scratch on the right side. The Bakelite itself is in great shape, with no cracks or chips. The knobs are not original but work and present very well. The radio has been cleaned, re-capped, tubes checked, aligned, and lubricated. It plays well on its single AM band. Lighted dial. 10"W x 6"H x 6"D. Like all of my radios, this will be well-packed using industrial-grade packaging materials and shipped in a correctly-sized box. Thank you for checking it out! $75.00. (1560077)
Trav-Ler C (1929-30) (Wood tube cathedral radio) TRF six-tube radio, wood cabinet. Rotor dial tuning with tone control. Nice cabinet but has crack on top cabinet face, very good reception. Replaced filter capacitors and all wax capacitors & out of tolerance resistors. $139.00. (1370219)
Troy 4 "Deluxe" (1937) (Wood tube table radio) Troy Radio Manufacturing Company/Radio and Television Company started up in Los Angeles in 1932 and went out of business right before WWII. Most of the chassis were made by Gilfillan, and the cabinets were of a high quality. They made several models from four-tube mantle radios to eleven-tube consoles. Even though "Television" is in their business name, I don't think they ever made any, going out of business before anyone was manufacturing them. The Model 4 is a four-tube, AM only. TRF (tuned radio frequency) set. Blake replaced all of the capacitors, checked the resistors and tubes, replacing where needed. He added a new power cable and antenna lead, but this set has no audio cable due to its circuitry. For a four-tube set, it's a good performer with plenty of volume and good tone. Gary refinished the walnut cabinet using the best toners, grain fillers and lacquer. The radio retains the original chassis, speaker, dial and knobs. A new dial cover was added. This is a rare Los Angeles radio, and will look great in any collection! 11"W x 9"H x 7"D. $349.00. (1600563)
Truetone D-703 (1937) (Plaskon tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is an early Art Deco Pre-War Truetone tombstone whose dial & cabinet were designed to sit in upright (tombstone) position or on either side (assume for left or right handers easy tuning). This unique model was also created in Bakelite, but this is the much rarer Plaskon version which is seldom seen, much less for sale. Beautiful flawless Brass grille, Ivory Plaskon that is factory original, including knobs, grille cloth, dial, dial cover, full flawless Plaskon back, speaker, etc. including very clean chassis. The radio was restored by a professional and plays great picking up all my locals & beyond. Even the short antenna appears factory original & does allow for SW access tho there is little on that band now days. Check out that red & brass reverse painted dial which really pops when lit & makes the brass grille even look nicer. There are two very, very minor, tight stresses I should point out, but hardly noticeable. First is 1/4" tight in corner just above right corner of grille. The other is 1/2" tight just below dial toward right knob. I still rate it a 9.5 & if you know Plaskon you will likely agree. The radio has a Continental Radio five-tube chassis, and was sold in Western Auto stores under the Truetone name. A beauty that will not disappoint. Weighs approx. 12 lbs. & about 10"H x 7"W x 6"D. $379.00. (1640354)
Truetone DC-2981U (1953) (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a great looking Truetone Model DC-2981U. This 1950's radio is a real eye catcher. The original red plastic cabinet (not painted) is in excellent original condition with no cracks or chips. It has been electronically restored and plays great. Rarely do you find such a nice original radio. This hard-to-find radio is out of my personal collection. Please email me or call me (615)809-4764 with any questions you have. Don't miss the opportunity to own this outstanding little red radio. 8-1/4"W x 5-1/2"H x 4-1/2"D. $225.00. (0150304)
Tube Substitution Handbook No. 20 Mini ed. (Book) 1977 edition, by the Sams engineering staff. See the other tube sub guides for a more detailed description--this is the same thing, but in a pocket size, ideal for the radio and TV service tech who did house calls. This edition also includes basing diagrams. 4.25 x 5.5 inches, softcover, saddle bound, acceptable condition with much wear due to use. Chunk out of the title page and a lot of little flaws, but otherwise complete. 112 pages. $4.00. (9560109)
Tube: The Invention of Television (Book) By Fisher and Fisher. The complete history of the appliance that has unarguably changed our lives more than any other, from the dawn of the idea to the beginnings of HDTV, entertainingly told in layman's terms. Hardcover, 428 pages, 9.25 x 6.25. Includes index, notes, and timeline. Dust jacket in excellent condition, book in excellent shape, very gently used. $12.00. (9560015)

Ultra 22 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Made in 1934 by Ultra Electric LTD. of London England. The grille cloth has been replaced but otherwise all original. The entire cabinet is Birdseye maple which was cleaned and preserved with a lacquer clear coat. The trim including the knobs were done in aluminum. The lower tray was distorted causing a crack which was repaired. Overall it is in excellent condition. The set has not been serviced and operates at 220V. I was able to test it at 150V. receiving one station with low volume but clear sound. It is heavy! 19"H x 15-1/2"W x 10"D. $649.00. (0260783)
Universal PTR-62B (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice working Universal model PTR-62B in black. The radio is in excellent working condition. The box, radio, and leather case look great. You can use it or display it with confidence. $49.95. (1820097)
Universal PTR-628 (Plaskon transistor shirtpocket radio) Ivory Plaskon six-transistor radio with copper grille. Radio plays. Made in Japan. Minor repair to bottom back as shown. Factory 6 transistor sticker on back. Comes with mint condition leather case, has earphones in leather case. Has universal battery eliminator with battery and charger. All in original presentation case. $125.00. (1720052)
Universal SM-888 (Hong Kong) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice sounding Universal eight-transistor radio. Model # SM-888. Looks like mid 1960s. The radio plays loud and clear. Powered by a 9 volt battery. There are a couple of small repaired cracks on the back cover. About 5"W x 3"H x 1"D. $19.95. (1820108)
Unknown Mini Cathedral (1935) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is an interesting four-tube small cathedral radio that has no manufactures name on it. This is a TRF set and it has been electronically restored. It pulls in loud and clear all my local AM stations with a long wire attached. The dial lights up a nice green color and the tuning control is smooth to turn. It has plenty of volume also. The chassis is very clean and original. The cabinet is solid and the original finish is excellent. There is one tiny tare in the grille cloth on the left side. 14"H x 10"W x 9"D. $200.00. (1270260)
Up Late With Joe Franklin (Book) By Joe Franklin with R.J. Marx. "Stories of the greats, the near-greats, the ingrates, the has-been and the never-weres." Starting off in radio and then spending 43 years as a TV talk show host, Joe Franklin interviewed over 300,000 people. Here's the behind-the-scenes stories, told by the man himself. Hardcover, well-read, dust jacket good with shelf wear, inscriptions on flyleaf and inside back cover. 270 pages. $8.00. (9560063)

Victor R34 (1930) (Wood tube console radio w/Aux or BT) BC. This is the rather obscure version of the updated Neutrodyne for 1930, a truly innovative design that has never before offered on Radio Attic. Massive two-chassis set with fantastic backlit slide dial, tone control and push-pull 45 output into a pristine speaker. The cabinet is extremely well made with fantastic woods and original grille cloth and wooden knobs. Fully restored and warranted with an auxiliary input installed. 41-1/2"H x 25-1/2"W x 15"D. $550.00. (0100192)
Viking 47-443 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Made in Canada for a department store chain. It is in excellent condition and was electronically restored. What a steal for $200.00. (0970037)
Viking 52-13A (Hudson's Bay Co.) (Plastic tube table radio) This unique battery radio, manufactured by Dominion Electrohome Industries, was also referred to as Electrohome Viking. Viking was one of Hudson's Bay Co. brand names sold exclusively by the firm. This four-tube Standard Broadcast and Short Wave Band, large brown plastic receiver has been carefully restored and operates on a modern battery pack. The unique dual glass provides the short wave band in separate columns both in megacycles and meters. The A supply is 1.5V and the B 90V. The battery easily fits inside the ample cabinet that is in excellent condition. The parts are original and the tubes good. This was an upscale product for the affluent market and with the short wave band was dubbed the Global. $145.00. (0970012)
Vintage Radio 1887-1929 (Book) By Morgan E. McMahon. The first 40-odd years of radio development, told in pictures and reprinted vintage ads. Organized by type of equipment and manufacturer. A great resource for IDing early equipment as well as learning the history of early radio. Includes appendices on collecting, age guide by serial number, and a list of radios by manufacturer. Paperback, 8.25 x 5.25, 264 pages. Light spine creasing, spine slightly rolled, otherwise a good solid copy. $9.00. (9560028)
Viscount Six Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works on a station very well and maybe more but weakly and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It's in great shape and somewhat rare. A leather case comes with it, in poor shape, no top. $20.00. (1430968)
Viscount Ten Transistor Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Classic ten-transistor radio. It is in terrific condition, no visible cracks at all. Radio works too! $65.00. (1490010)
Voices in the Air: The Fascination of Radio (Book) By Robert Bonebrake. This one is pretty interesting- an account of how the author discovered and got into the amateur radio hobby beginning in 1938, with notes along the way as to how the reader might follow in his footsteps. A personal journey sure to illuminate a different time and bring back some nostalgia. Excellent lightly used condition, spine intact and tight. 174 pages. $7.00. (9560060)

Wake of the Wirelessman (Book) By B.J. Clemons. The incredible true story of Dale Clemons, a wireless operator on the S.S. Vigo, an armed merchant ship of WWI. Wartime adventure and trials by fire in an age when wireless was coming into its own. Paperback, 9 x 6, 266 pages. Brand-new. $12.00. (9560019)
WC Fields Red-Nose Battery Tester (Collectible) An amusing item with a practical use! Use to test batteries, not the alcohol content of a liquid. Also great to just hang on your shop wall. New in its original blister pack with original price tag. I have two of these available. $12.00. (1560076)
Weltron 2001 Space Helmet (1971) (Plastic other radio) Weltron cashed in on the Apollo craze with this unique and very well made model 2001 space helmet radio. AM/FM/8-track. AC, 12V lighter plug or eight "C" cells. Everything works except the external speaker jacks (Exact same plug as the 12v cable. You do the math). AM/FM reception is quite good and the sound isn't bad from the perfect 4-inch speakers. End segment missing from the antenna, but it is still too long. I threaded a screw into it so you can extend it normally. Balance slider a bit sticky in spite of my best efforts. A lot of tiny scratches in the front I couldn't polish out, but not too noticeable when viewed straight on. A repaired crack in the top (see photo). This came from a very dear friend 40 years ago, so hurts to sell. I hope someone will give it a good home. Reflection from my shirt in the front photo. After four tries, I gave up. Tapes available for a small fee, not guaranteed. Ask if interested. About 12-1/2"W x 12-1/2"H x 10-1/2"D. $299.00. (1680130)
Western Electric 15B Mainline R.R. Telegraph Sounder (1800s) (Communications gear) Collectable authentic Western Electric model 15B mainline telegraph sounder. You see these on old western movies. This is a working sounder. I checked the coils, and they read 148 ohms. I used a telegraph key, and this sounder produced the authentic clicks and clacks. These were made here in the U.S.A. They were used back in the 1800's to send message telegrams. You mostly found them in railroad stations. 5-1/2"W x 4-1/2"H x 3"D. Shipping to be determined at time of sale domestic only. $79.00. (1590348)
Western Electric 540 Cone Speaker (Speaker) These are superb sounding speakers! This one is fully reconditioned and ready to go. $325.00. (0380400)
Western Royal 173 (1940?) (Bakelite tube table radio) A first for the Radio Attic is this attractive Western royal Bakelite radio. My understanding is that these were sold through Western Auto which make sense. Only a few examples of Western Royal radios can be found and I could not find this one. The radio is in excellent condition with the exception of the chip in the mounting retainer inside the cabinet as shown. It has a nice repro back. The chassis is mounted with five screws not four. I have never seen that done on any radio. It has been serviced and a strong performer, still retaining the original call letters on the push buttons. If you like rare radios this is for you. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $199.00. (0260911)
Westinghouse F380T (1953) (Plastic tube table radio) This 1953 has five mini-tubes and is the original lagoon green body with matching volume knob. A large clear amber with gold center has embossed tuning numbers. The radio front has the Westinghouse brand embossed in gold, and has a horizontal grille. The original label is located on the bottom. There are no chips, cracks or hairlines. 7-1/2"W x 5-3/4"H x 5"D. $175.00. (1720112)
Westinghouse H30TT7 (1950) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) AM-FM. Nice cabinet no cracks. AM, built in AM and FM antennas with external FM connections. Replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors; also replaced selenium rectifier with new diode circuits. $89.00. (1370246)
Westinghouse H-188 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a somewhat unusual designed Westinghouse with its "Double Dip Top," "Roman Key" designed gold grille, grille cloth, and a clear domed covered Lucite pointer giving the dial area a Saturn look (see that?). Shiny black Bakelite, Oriental designed case with gold accents give it a lot of pizazz. The case has no repairs, no cracks nor flaws as can be seen from my pictures. It is all original including factory back, knobs, dial, dial cover, grille & grille cloth. It plays very well across the dial picking up all my local stations with good volume. The dial pointer is also gold colored with a red Lucite pointer that is very attractive, especially when lit. I pack very well & ship promptly. 11"W x 8"H x 7"D. $189.00. (1640392)
Westinghouse H338T5U (1951) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) Mid Century Modern five-tube Westinghouse with 3.5mm cord installed at no extra charge for more listening options. This example has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna, easily receiving all of my local stations. Cabinet is molded in brown colored plastic and still retains its shine with assorted minor scuffs and scratches consistent with 75 years of use. There is a small 1" long crack on the top from the back edge in that has been reinforced on the inside and it smooth on the outside. It is a very thin cabinet! Original grille cloth is still nice. The dial pointer is missing the top half of its ring (it's plastic and if someone pulled on the ring instead of the center hub to remove it, the ring would easily snap off). No dial light on this set. A nice playing early 50s radio offered at a budget price. 12-1/2"W x 8"H x 6"D. $89.00. (1790525)
Westinghouse H549T5 (1955) SOLD! (Plastic tube clock radio) Here's another Mid-Century color gem from my collection. Seldom seen or offered for sale. Mellow light grey with Burgundy trim Westinghouse Model H549T5, AM Clock Radio with CD marks. Sorry for reflections. In excellent+ cosmetic and working condition. Original factory molded color, all original. Both clock and radio work very well with no distortions. The radio works very strong across the dial picking up all my locals and beyond. Clock motor is very quiet and all functions well. All three original little clock knobs are still present. These often go missing over the years. The clock bezel is clear and transparent not yellowing. No stress fractures, yellowing, or major scratches to the front clock panel. No missing ink, smudges, or rub-off on clock dial lettering nor of the Westinghouse paint from raised logo. This radio is 70+ years old, but had a mod look! Bottom factory labels are intact. About 10"W x 7"H x 5"D. $229.00. (1640400)
Westinghouse H-707P6GPA (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works great with 9 volt battery. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It could be cleaned a little but clean set cosmetically. Just minor coin slot wear. $20.00. (1430559)
Westinghouse RS21P08A "Escort" (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio, flashlight and lighter work as they should but watch isn't working presently. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It's very clean and solid. This is the Swiss Army Knife of radios. $50.00. (1430505)
Westinghouse WR22 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) 1934 Westinghouse model WR-22. Only one other ever listed on The Attic and it sold in 2021 for $499. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Original knobs, dial does turn as designed. This radio is untested due to a suspect power cord (original). Case is very nice with an Art Deco style and inlays. The chassis is complete. It is being sold as is. Please review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio. 13-3/4"H x 10-3/4"W x 8"D. I ship via FedEx Ground so I will need your street address for a shipping quote or I can deliver it to Kutztown this September at no charge. Not often offered radio at a great price! $99.00. (1650689)
Windsor "Jukebox" w/Original Box (Plastic replica radio w/FM) This little Windsor AM/FM Radio is made to look like a vintage 1950s Juke Box right down to the little lights on the outer bar. It plays and lights up very well and looks great, and it includes its original box with box insert. 7-1/4"H x 4"W x 4-1/2"D. $35.00. (0030099)
Windsor M-9M (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Solid radio with no damage and works well. It comes in the box which shows some wear. $20.00. (1430778)
Wireless Radio: A History (Book) By Lewis Coe. A thorough and well-written journey through radio history, from Maxwell's theories to Marconi's realization, and beyond. Well-chosen photos highlight the text. Softcover in Near Mint condition. 8-1/2" x 5-1/2", 192 pages. $12.00. (9560092)
Wizard: The Life and Times of Nikola Tesla (Book) By Marc J. Seifer. Tesla, more than any other innovator, is a strange case of a recent historical figure whose life and work have been obfuscated by speculation, rumor, and myth. The "Patron Saint of Modern Electricity" gets his due here in a deep and well-researched biography. The truth can be as wondrous and strange as any fiction. Includes two sections of photos and period ads. Softcover, 9 x 6, 542 pages. Excellent copy with minor edge chafing and minimal shelf wear. $12.00. (9560049)

York TR-63 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working presently. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Just makes faint static. $30.00. (1430969)

Zenith 5-D-011 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This sweet little five-tube AC/DC radio is a Zenith through and through. The radio is an AM broadcast radio and picked up local and weaker stations well across the dial. No cracks or chips. I don't have a back for this radio and want to keep the cost reasonable. The radio is recapped and all out of tolerance components have been replaced. 12-1/2"W x 6-3/4"H x 6-1/2"D. $119.00. (1830066)
Zenith 5-S-319 "Racetrack Dial" (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a very nice original iconic "Racetrack" that looks and plays great with the short attached wire antenna. The 5-S-319 is a five-tube Superheterodyne. Original finish and it even retains the faux finished wide band on right hand side that runs top to bottom with very little wear. Grille cloth, knobs, pushbuttons, dials, speaker, etc all original. Original paper label on bottom! Chassis is very clean! Beautiful lighted large dial face. This classic is a highly sought after and excellent performing radio. It is a recent estate find & since it is a duplicate in my collection, I'm offering it for sale. I pack well & ship promptly. 13"W x 9"H x 8"D. $425.00. (1640399)
Zenith 5-S-338 (1939) (Wood chairside radio w/SW) This Zenith 5-S-338 Chairside (released in 1939) is a unique five-tube, two-band AM/Shortwave radio. Designed to be placed next to a sofa or easy chair, it stands out with its distinct Southwestern Art Deco styling, an iconic "racetrack" dial, and built-in push-button station selectors. The 5-S-338 incorporated premium Walnut and Mahogany veneers offset by a curly Maple front bar. The 5-S-338 is considered a highly scarce model among vintage radio collectors. Because Zenith produced so many different chassis variations and specialized cabinets that year, surviving models in original, good cosmetic condition are highly sought after. The radio does play and plays well but in this instance, I did not restore the chassis, it was restored by a friend and fellow radio club member. The chassis is in excellent condition. The price is $375 with reasonable offers considered. Thank you for looking! Shipping, if needed, is at cost, with product well padded, carefully packed. Thanks! $375.00. (1730026)
Zenith 6-B-129 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) (BC+2SW). This stunning back lit multi colored black dial tombstone Zenith is a 6V farm set version of the 8-S-129 with an AC power supply added for use as a plug-in. Performance is very good on both AM and SW with a good antenna, cabinet has been restored properly with the appropriate toning lacquers and new grille cloth for an as-new original look. Fully restored and warranted with an Auxiliary input added. 23"H x 17"W x 13"D. $750.00. (0100195)
Zenith 6-D-029 "Boomerang" (1946) (Wood tube table radio) In 1941, Zenith produced five or six models of the "boomerang" radio, named for the shape of the dial. Designed in wood and Bakelite by Robert Budlong, it was one of the last new radios produced before war production started in April of 1942. The other one was the Trans-Oceanic multi-band radio. In !946, Zenith continued the Consoletone model with a few new "Boomerang" sets. The 6-D-029 is a six-tube, AM only, AC/DC set. New for 1946, it also had the newly designed "wave magnet" loop antenna. We did our usual replacement of all capacitors, checked all the tubes and resistors, replacing where needed. The radio has plenty of volume and receives stations all across the dial. I believe this radio has its original finish, and it's basically perfect, so no reason to do anything to it. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and speaker, a crystal clear Palmquist dial cover, and fitted with a period-correct reproduction grille cloth. This collectable radio is a strong performer, and is priced to sell! 14"W x 8-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $495.00. (1600634)
Zenith 6-D-030 (1946) (Wood tube table radio w/Aux or BT) This is the famous Eames designed Zenith Radio. This AA6 radio is recapped and plays well across the band. This radio is unusual because it is a factory painted radio. I have not touched the cabinet, so it shows its nearly 80 year old finish and the price reflects that. $259.00. (1830027)
Zenith 6-D-116 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here we have a unique Zenith radio that had very low production numbers in 1937. An entry level set that Zenith hoped people could afford during a post recession economy. The 6-D-116 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,police) AC/DC radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern values. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord and safety fuse were installed. Gary refinished the Walnut cabinet and ended up with a gorgeous lacquer finish. The gloss black accent paint was nicely done. The chassis, speaker and unique "Z" wooden knobs are original. The set is a strong performer and picked up several stations on the AM band. This rare Zenith would be a unique addition to your collection. 13-1/2"W x 8-1/2" H x 7-1/2"D. $495.00. (1600608)
Zenith 6-D-221 (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This truly beautiful Zenith 6D221 must have been someone's workshop radio. It came to me with black and white paint on it, and some fairly bad grease tracks around the volume and tuning knobs. I was able to get almost all of it out of the wood, with two or three spots where you can still see it. Beyond that, this cabinet is ornate and attractive, with its contrasting veneer trim strips, waterfall front, and unique grille design. It comes with the classic Zenith black dial, "lightning Z" knobs, and, I believe, the original grille cloth. The finish is slick and gorgeous, with 12 coats of lacquer and two sanding operations. My usual thorough chassis rebuild produced a pretty good player on broadcast and short wave. I fitted it with all high testing tubes for long service life. I had to make the back cover. This one must be uncommon. Only three have sold on the Attic, topping out at $499 in 2018. You gotta admit, this thing really catches your eye! Requires an external antenna. 14"W x 10"H x 8"D. $449.00. (1680192)
Zenith 6-D-316 (1938/39) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a seldom seen Zenith tabletop model brought out in late 1938 for the 1939 model year. It's a six-tube radio that spent most of its life in Rochester, NY based on the stations identified on a couple of its push buttons. The knobs and pushbuttons are original. The case has been professionally restored in toning lacquers to take it back to its original appearance on a Zenith showroom shelf in 1939. And it has beautiful new period grille cloth, a new power cord, with a new Retro Tronics back. The original escutcheon looks great and does not have any cracks or damage. The chassis has been gone over by my tech, and everything that needed updating and replacing was done. The radio dial lights up and tunes in all my local stations clearly. I have added a link of antenna wire to enhance reception. About 13-1/2"Wx 8"H x 6"D. "ZENITH! The quality goes in before the name goes on!" $298.00. (1150951)
Zenith 6-D-317 (1938/1939) (Wood tube table radio) Among the most unique and attractive table radios ever made you would have to count this Zenith 6D317 World's Fair Glass Rod table radio. Zenith made this for the 1938 San Francisco World's fair, and I don't think a great many of them have survived. My buddy John suggested I illuminate the glass rods in a red, white, and blue theme, so I did. I think it's really cool, but if you don't like it there is a switch on the back to turn them off. A very nice finish with 20 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations. A few minor shortcomings from 90 years of service. My usual professional chassis restoration. Original knobs and buttons are a bit less than perfect, but very presentable. I had to make the back cover. This is a very unique and highly sought after radio, and not one you see every day. The lighted rods are amazing, and the performance is very good. I have a ton of work in it and I hope you will think it is worth the price. Requires an external antenna. 14"W x 8"H x 8"D. $1,099.00. (1680135)
Zenith 6-D-317 "World's Fair" Glass Rod Radio (Wood tube table radio) This is one of Zenith's most interesting sets, made specifically for the 1939 World's Fair. This set has been electronically restored, replacing the line cord, all caps, and out of tolerance resistors. This set plays great and is BC band only. This set has been taken care of and still retains its original finish, and still looks good after 80+ years. 14-1/4"W x 8-1/4"H x 8"D. $799.00. (0620215)
Zenith 6-D-516 (Bakelite tube table radio) This little Bakelite Zenith has been restored inside and out. The cabinet has been professionally repainted back to its original ivory finish. The chassis has been polished and cleaned, and electronically restored, replacing all capacitors and out of tolerance resistors. A new dial face cover has been installed so you can see the beautiful, black dial clearly. The radio has BC only and plays loud and clear. This great prewar set will make a great addition to your collection. $179.00. (0620106)
Zenith 6-D-525 (1941) (Wood tube table radio) Referred to as the "Toaster" by collectors, this nifty little Zenith 6D525 must have been one of the hottest sellers of all time. Almost 100 of them have sold on the Attic topping out at $399. Getting the lacquer in all of those little slots and that wooden speaker grille was a challenge, but I finally got it. The result is a very attractive little radio with pretty darn good performance thanks to the rare, dedicated RF amplifier tube. The back cover is a little beat up, but I like having the original on there. Someone replaced the antenna with one from a 6D520. That has a tone switch on it, which I thought was good, so I implemented it and drilled a hole for the switch, unfortunately right in the middle of the logo. The knobs are reproductions. All in all a very nice little radio. If you aren't one of the hundred folks who already bought one, here's your chance to jump on the bandwagon. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $379.00. (1680184)
Zenith 6-D-525 "Toaster" (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet w/Aux or BT) This Zenith is housed in an Ingraham designed cabinet. The cabinet is solid walnut and it is referred to among collectors as the "Toaster," well because that's what it looks like. The radio is a six-tube AM band "tuned front end" radio. Super dependable, as the ads once stated, "The quality goes in before the name goes on." I love working with these radios! I replaced all of the caps, checked the tubes and resistors and replaced what was needed. The radio was professionally refinished by Old Friends Refinishing in Vancouver, WA. It has a new back, new dial glass, and new knobs. I don't think you'll see one much prettier than this one! 11-1/2"W x 7"H x 6-1/2"D. $359.00. (1830069)
Zenith 6-D-538 (1941) (Wood tube table radio) This is one of the "toaster" styled Zenith models from 1941. The six-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet has been refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. The original knobs were hopelessly warped so reproduction "Z" knobs are in place now as well as a reproduction back panel. Plays well with its internal loop antenna for local stations. 12"W x 7"H x 7"D. $295.00. (1550193)
Zenith 6-D-612 (1942) (Plastic tube table radio) Styling was changing with movement towards a bold design. This beautiful example displays like new with one flaw as shown. I thought it was a hairline crack. Looking inside with bright light I could find no sign of a crack so I'm calling it a 1-1/2" scratch. Otherwise there is hardly a mark on it and retains a high gloss shine. It has a new reproduction back and dial cover. The chassis has been fully serviced and it plays great. 12"W x 7"H x 6"D. $279.00. (0260855)
Zenith 6D612 1942 (Bakelite tube table radio w/Aux or BT) A bold look! This Bakelite is a simply a beautiful radio. I polished this radio and the swirls are really stunning! This radio was manufactured with two different dial pointers. I currently have two listed and each has a different pointer! The radio is a six-tube AM band "tuned front end" radio. Super dependable, as the ads once stated, "The quality goes in before the name goes on." I love working with these radios! I replaced all of the caps, checked the tubes and resistors and replaced what was needed. The radio has a new back, a new polarized cord and a new dial glass. 12"W x 8"H (to top of handle) x 7"D. $229.00. (1830068)
Zenith 6-D-2620 (1942) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a uniquely styled little wood radio made just before the WWII ban on U.S. consumer radio manufacturing. Famous Zenith black dial, international short wave reception and nicely rounded top and inward slopping sides makes this radio highly prized by collectors. Powerful, six tube performance with a built in antenna or a short indoor antenna for short wave (supplied). Perfect wood with great original finish and knobs. Restored by Antique Electric Radios. Dial cover, speaker, line cord and capacitors replaced. Tubes checked, tuned, aligned and dial calibrated. 117 volt AC/DC, AM, SW, 14"W x 9"H x 7"D, 7 pounds. $240.00. (0360115)
Zenith 6G601M "Sailboat" (1941) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Here is a classic Robert Budlong designed pre-WWII Zenith portable which would look great standing in any collection. Budlong was one of Zenith's classic designers. It is in very nice condition to be 95 years old. It is missing its small drop-down front partial cover, but has all its original parts and is still working and playing, turning in all my local AM stations. The reception is decent when tuned in to my stronger AM stations but could use a recap as there is quite a bit of scratchiness between stations. This model originally was available in five versions: 6G601D Blue and gray Airplane fabric; 6G601L Genuine Top Grain Cowhide; 6G601M Brown Airplane fabric; 6G601MH Brown and Ivory Airplane fabric 6G601ML Simulated Brown Alligator. This Zenith is an AC/DC battery operated portable six-tube BC band receiver. The BC band frequency tuning range is 540 to 1620kHz. This would be a nice focal point displayed in your collection since it would look like a vintage radio instead of a suitcase! It would also be an excellent parts candidate with all its original knobs, chassis, tubes, beautiful dial, sailboat fabric speaker cover, perfect handle, antenna and antenna connection strap. It has a good line cord. Shipping anywhere will be by the most reasonable method. 15"W x 10"H x 7"D. $72.00. (1150953)
Zenith 6-S-128 (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Zenith tombstone radios from from 1936 and 1937 set a very high bar on tombstone design and innovative electronic features. Standing close to two feet tall and a foot and a half wide, they are the dominant feature in any room they are displayed in. They were designed to give console radio performance in a table set for those that didn't have the room for a floor model radio. Zenith tombstones and table radios had a lot of the same features as the high-end consoles: a large black dial with multi-colored bands, split-second tuning, plenty of output volume and great fidelity. This six-tube, three-band (SB, SW, police) radio with its original 8-inch Zenith speaker is a high performing, quality radio in its own right. We went through the chassis replacing all of the capacitors, checking and replacing resistors and tubes where needed. A safety fuse, external audio input cable, antenna lead and a new polarized power cord. Gary stripped the cabinet and did a total restoration using the proper toners and lacquers. The radio has a factory "piano" finish and it's a stunning beauty! We added a period-correct Zenith reproduction grille cloth, and retained the original wooden knobs, chassis and speaker. The dial light diffusers were replaced. These radios are getting scarce as people are buying them and putting them in collections. If you have been looking for a nice, restored Zenith tombstone, then look no farther! 22"H x 16-1/2"W x 12"D. $895.00. (1600660)
Zenith 6-S-223 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) There's a reason Zenith sets of this era sold so well back then and are still desirable today. Beautiful design and functionality come together in another winner from the end of the radio alphabet. AM plus two SW bands. Six tubes. Dial lights up nicely. This set has been recapped, aligned, lubricated, new cord, all tubes tested and had an aux input added so you can play anything you want through it. The finish is the only small issue with this set. To my eye, it looks like someone coated over the original finish with more lacquer. It displays well from any distance, but when you get close you can see some "roughness" underneath. It's hard to notice in the photos, and equally hard to notice in person except on close inspection. If I were keeping it, I would keep the finish as-is because it still looks very good, but it's up to the new owner if they would like to try to flow the finish to smooth it a bit or strip and re-do the whole thing. There is also some rubbing and finish loss on the "shoulders" that is fairly minor. Overall, a good-looking and playing example of this iconic set. 19-1/2"W x 11-1/2"H x almost 10"D. As with all my radios, this will be well-packed in industrial-grade packing materials and placed in a correctly-sized box. Please contact me if you have any more questions! $595.00. (1560070)
Zenith 6-S-322 "Stars and Stripes" (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Rare very collectable nicely styled Zenith Model 6-S-322 Stars and Stripes six-tube AM+2SW bands radio. Fully restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components, and tubes as needed. A new power cord, audio input, safety fuse, and antenna added. Nice style, and lighted dial with brass bezel, and station switched. What a nice clear audio sound this radio produces. The cabinet has been refurbished with a nice "piano" lacquer finish. The grille cloth is new. The reception is real good on all bands. 20"W x 11-1/2"H x 8-1/2"D. Weight about 10 lbs. Shipping cost to be determined at sale. Domestic only. $795.00. (1590330)
Zenith 6-S-330 (1939) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here's one you don't see every day. Five of this very sharp Black Dial Zenith 6S330 have sold on the Attic topping out at $899 two years ago. Often referred to by collectors as the "Stars and Stripes" model, I get the "stars" part, but where are the stripes? :) This is a very nice, three-band, six-tuber with five preset buttons, a tone control, and a very accurate dial on broadcast. I gave it a nice, slick finish with 14 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations. A few specks and dings remain, but it is really very nice! The 5516 chassis is well made and a very good performer. I reconed the speaker with a modern cone and the sound is better than new. I replaced all the caps and resistors and gave it a full alignment. All high testing tubes for long service life. The chassis was rusted so I had to paint it. The knobs and buttons were missing so I had to replace them with reproductions. The dial escutcheon is original, and a little deteriorated. I've seen them stripped to brass, which I personally like, but I never know what collectors want. A previous restorer haggled a hole in the 6K7 tube shield for the metal tube. All in all, this is a very striking example of this Zenith classic and would be a standout in any collection. Requires an external antenna. 18"H x 13-1/2"W x 9-1/2"D. $799.00. (1680148)
Zenith 6-S-528 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Zenith cranked out a lot of radios with this basic chassis in them. For some reason, the smaller 6S527 is much more common. This one had a previous refinish job that was a little less than perfect, but I didn't want to strip it and lose the woodgrain pinstripes, so I doctored it up the best I could and put eight coats of lacquer over it. The result is a nice slick finish and a fairly good looking and good performing radio. The tint is a little darker at the bottom front, but not as bad as the camera made it look. The speaker has one patch by a previous servicer, but sounds very good. A full set of high testing tubes, all new caps, including stuffing the electrolytic, resistors as necessary and replaced most of the rubber wiring. After alignment, it receives Broadcast fairly well on the internal "wave magnet" antenna. There are screw terminals for shortwave and more distant stations. Remember the old Zenith slogan? "The quality goes in before the name goes on." 16"W x 8-3/4"H x 7-1/2"D. $299.00. (1680099)
Zenith 6-V-27 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) If you had no electricity in the 1930s your radio choices were mostly little crappy sets, with low power tubes, 4-inch tinny sounding speakers and expensive, throw away batteries to buy. The Zenith folks decided rural people deserved a better choice and produced what I think is the pinnacle of battery sets in the 6V27. This is an absolutely gorgeous and amazing radio. The cabinet is huge and ornate with a very striking speaker grille design, sided by Zebra wood pillars and fronted with beautiful walnut burl. I gave it a nice, slick finish. It has a dedicated RF amplifier tube and a push-pull output stage driving an 8-inch speaker. Receiver sensitivity is better than most AC sets. It has the classic Zenith black dial with vernier tuning. Broadcast and two shortwave bands. My usual thorough chassis restoration produced a very good performer, with especially good shortwave reception. To top it off, I fabricated a 110V AC supply that fits under the chassis. You can still run it off 6V if you want. While it has the usual small ding or blemish here and there, this is an amazing example of this model. Six have sold on the Attic topping out at $775. Big and heavy, so shipping will be a consideration. Requires an external antenna. 23"H x 17"W x 12-1/2"D. $750.00. (1680190)
Zenith 7-J-232 "Walton" (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The 1938 Zenith Walton Radio has now been popular with collectors for over 30 years. They can take center place in any radio collection. This example has been refinished with attention to detail matching the look of the original finish. The grille cloth and knobs are original. The set went through an extensive electronic restoration as shown. It was not only restored to operate on AC but also Battery. I removed the clip on battery hardware as shown. The radio plays great receiving AM across the dial and I was also able to receive some short wave. 23"H x 17"W x 12"D. It doesn't get much better than this. $2,799.00. (0260875)
Zenith 7-S-28 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Aux or BT) This was one of three large Tombstone radios Zenith produced in 1936. The dial face which is three colors, and the bezel on the front were unique to this model year. The radio cabinet is amazing. The walnut and veneer highlights on the top and bottom of the radio give it quite a distinctive appearance. Richard, my refinisher went all out on this cabinet! I am sure the pictures tell it all. The tech who rebuilt this radio chassis replaced all of the caps, checked the resistors and tubes, and replaced what was necessary. A fuse has been added for safety. An RCA input jack has been added so other content can be played from a phone or tablet device. This is a seven-tube radio with an AM band and two shortwave bands. The knobs, chassis and speaker are all original, a period grille cloth was added. The radio is good sized at 22-1/2"H x 16-1/2"W x 14"D. $1,495.00. (1830071)
Zenith 7-S-261 (1938) (Wood tube console radio w/SW) 1938 was yet another innovative model year for Zenith. They designed the "robot" dial on which band selection was done mechanically by moving sections of the dial. They started using the green "tuning eye" tube, and designed the highly collectable "Walton" radios. The 7-S-261 was unique with a spectacular "bookcase" style cabinet. The 261 is a seven-tube, three-band (SB,SW,Police) solid wood and Mahogany veneer radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a safety fuse, new power cord, antenna lead and an audio input cable. The cabinet is a one-of-a-kind bookshelf style... a gorgeous piece of furniture! The striking veneer on the front is made from four pieces of Honduras Flame Mahogany veneer. Gary painstakingly stripped the old finish off and came up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, 12-inch speaker, dial and chassis are with the radio. The Acoustic Adaptor (gold cone) can be pulled out or pushed in for more or less bass response. This radio is extremely rare. It was very expensive for 1938 and could only be purchased by the very wealthy in society. We don't think there are many of them out there, especially restored to this level of perfection. This is the second 7-S-261 we have sold on the Radio Attic. You can make this unique and rare radio yours... and they're aren't many that can make that claim! 32-1/2"H x 30-1/2"W x 14-1/2"D. $2,995.00. (1600596)
Zenith 7-S-432 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In 1940, Zenith changed the cabinets and electronics of their radios. Cloth wire was replaced with rubber wire, and electronics were compacted into smaller chassis. The original big round dials of the mid to late '30s were replaced with a much more angular look. Art Deco was fading and the "Machine Age" had arrived. This particular radio used the same chassis and dial with six-, seven-, and eight-tube configurations. This seven-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) set was a good performer. It has surprising good volume and fidelity for a table radio. We replaced all of the capacitors. Resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and audio input cable were installed. Gary stripped the Walnut cabinet, and refinished using the best grain fillers and paint. He ended up with a beautiful hand-polished lacquer "piano" finish. He installed a new grille cloth and the Zebrawood accent decal is in good condition. The original knobs, push buttons, tone controls, 6-inch speaker and chassis are with the set. The radio has the original back and internal loop antenna. This is a beautiful representation of Zenith's new 1940 design, ready for your collection! 17-1/4"W x 9"H x 10-1/2"D. $625.00. (1600645)
Zenith 7-S-530 (1941) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 1941 Zenith model 7S530. Seven tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. Cabinet looks very nice, dial lights, original knobs. Power cord is bad so I wasn't able to test the radio. However, the dial indicator does move smoothly as designed. Radio is sold as unrestored and as-is. 21"W x 11"H x 10"D. A very nice radio. I accept Zelle or mailed checks. Let me know your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground and get a nice discount so it will be cheaper and safer than the USPS. Great price! $199.00. (1650678)
Zenith 8-S-531 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Somewhat rare Zenith large tabletop radio. Not many of this model were made, between 1000 and 6000. Very nice condition. All original knobs. Completely restored and has a 10" speaker for loud volume and great sound. Same chassis as the console. Beautiful cabinet with Burl highlights. $800.00. (1410035)
Zenith 9-S-30 (1936) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The progression of Zenith radio models from 1935 (809, 829,835) then 1936 (6-S-27, 7-S-28, 9-S-30) to 1937 (6-S-128, 10-S-130) to 1938 and the "Walton" series clearly shows the design and electronic innovation that made Zenith one of the top three manufacturers in the world. This large, nine-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) 9-S-30 was the top of the line for 1936. Once again, this radio sat on the bench and picked up stations quite clearly without an external antenna. The set was gone through, replacing all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. This is a fantastic performer with lots of volume through the original eight-inch speaker. A new power cord, audio input cable and safety fuse were installed. Gary stripped off the old finish and did a masterful job refinishing, ending up with a stunning "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are factory original. These rarely seen radios don't come up very often, and this one is exceptionally beautiful. Don't let it get away! I don't think it will be here long! 24"H x 17"W x 12"D. $2,495.00. (1600655)
Zenith 11E (1928) (Wood tube casket radio) BC. This stunning very early Zenith is basically a battery model with an external power supply added and AC tube lineup. It's quite sensitive for such an early TRF, performs well, and even has a lighted dial. The cabinet has a beautiful burled walnut veneer that has incredible depth and color. You wont find many of these, its quite heavy and the first time you lift it from the top that's the end of the cabinet, and with all the rubber wiring and potted capacitors in the power supply it takes a great deal of work and a degree of insanity to follow thru to the end for a working radio. The radio includes a fully and properly restored Ansonia 911 speaker ready to play! First offering on Radio Attic, Fully restored and working. 25"W x 10-1/2"H x 13-1/2"D. $350.00. (0100180)
Zenith 12-S-XX Console (model unknown) (Wood tube console radio) Barn Sale radio! Twelve tube black shutter dial, center dial part missing otherwise complete, good wood, poor finish, good grille. 41"H x 27"W x 14"D. $350.00. (0360134)
Zenith 715 (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) As the 1930's progressed, radio cabinet design went away from the Gothic cathedral style to the tombstone. Early tombstones would have touches of cathedral design. With a rounded arch at the top and ornate grilles along with the straight, majestic "skyscraper" influence, this radio has it all, top of the line for Zenith in 1935. The 715 is an eight-tube, standard broadcast only radio. The receiver is one of the best made in 1933. Standing 20 inches tall with an 8-inch speaker, this radio is impressive in stature and performance with volume to spare. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, audio input cable, antenna lead and safety fuse were installed. The tuning meter is very active. Gary knocked it out of the park with a stellar refinish. The butt Walnut front accentuated with the maple top strip and inlay along the pilasters is gorgeous. The original chassis, knobs, dial scale and speaker are with the set. This rare, perfect Zenith can be yours! They ain't makin' 'em anymore folks! 20"H x 16"W x 9-1/2"D. $895.00. (1600526)
Zenith 715 (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) I am offering a beautiful early, rare Zenith model 715 model that would look great in most/all collections, but does have a couple of flaws. One is the shadow meter in not working & the other is radio plays well, but with a noticeable hum. Needs a wire antenna (supplied). I am pricing accordingly (way below what previous 715s have sold for). It is a beautiful specimen & sort of hate to let it go. It is an eight-tuber with nice inlays as well as elaborate scroll work on the front, beautiful wood trim, wonderful walnut and birds-eye maple veneers, waterfall scalloped top, original bezel and lighted dial scale. Chassis is very clean, grille cloth is era correct & new. Speaker is perfect, knobs are original wood. It would be a super addition to any collection, especially a Zenith collection! 20"H x 15"W x 10"D, shipping weight 30 pounds. $575.00. (1640363)
Zenith 805 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) This lovely little cathedral is a two-band (AM + SW) five-tube set that has been electronically restored- recapped, tubes checked, aligned, lubed, and with an aux input added so you can play whatever you like. The cabinet has a solid original finish with only a few areas of minor rubbing and loss. The grille cloth is original and has some age stains and a small tear (see photo). 15"H x 13"W x 9"D. As with all my radios, this will be well-packed in industrial-grade packing materials and placed in a correctly-sized box. Please contact me if you have any more questions! $395.00. (1560072)
Zenith B416W1 "Circle of Sound" (1973) (Plastic transistor table radio w/FM) Very collectable, and very rare Zenith Model B416W1 circle of sound AM/FM transistor radio. Fully restored this radio to working order with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components as needed. Radio is in great condition. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. This radio receives lots of AM and FM broadcast stations across the entire band. The audio is clear, and what a great sound. This radio requires four "C" batteries (not included). There is a receptacle on the bottom for an external supply. This is a round radio measuring 8"H x 5-1/2" in diameter. It weighs 2.30 lbs; Shipping to be determined at sale. Domestic only. $149.00. (1590333)
Zenith B730R (1950?) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) Solid wood cabinet has some blemishes on top. AM- FM and tone control two speakers good reception and tone. Built in antennas with provision for external. Replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors and power supply filters; also replaced old selenium rectifier with new diode circuitry. $89.00. (1370244)
Zenith C725L (1959) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) Nice solid cabinet has one chip out of cabinet on top front. AM/FM/AFC; tone control also has phono input with adaptor can switch to 3.5MM. Replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors, cleaned controls and aligned. Excellent reception. $64.00. (1370264)
Zenith G503 "Universal" (1950) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) The 1950 Zenith Universal is a portable set with a black leatherette coving. It was also offered in brown. These are not hard to find but you may never find one this complete. The radio is in very good overall condition and displays well. There are the usual hairline cracks on the dial cover where it hits the knobs at the right and left corners measuring 3/4" to 1". Included is the operating guide stained but complete. A 1963 repair ticket from Sylvan Radio in Washington D.C. An inspection ticket and very rare burgess battery that could be used in the 6G80, and G503 which is no longer viable. The radio has been serviced and plays well. Makes a great display piece. 12"W x 9"H x 6"D. $279.00. (0260886)
Zenith G-516 "Owl Eyes" (1950) (Plastic tube clock radio) Mid Century beauty in near perfect condition in both appearance & performance. Both clock & radio have been serviced completely & work perfectly. This Zenith clock radio is sometimes referred to as the "Owl Eyes" radio for obvious reasons. The dual circular dials resemble just that. It will fit right into any 1950s decor. Both the clock and radio work perfectly. The clock runs well without any noise. The brass bezels show no wear & really make it pop. Super smooth & shiny. Factory back with great graphics & reinforced corners. Not too big or heavy, so shipping will be reasonable. All original including knobs, dials, back, speaker, etc. Full factory tube layout on bottom. Not too big or heavy, so shipping will be reasonable. 12"W x 6-1/4"H x 5-1/2"D. $189.00. (1640397)
Zenith G725 (1950) (Bakelite tube table radio w/FM) What a nice very collectable Zenith model G725 AM/FM seven-tube A/C radio. This radio has been well taken care of for 76 years. The radio works great. All the controls work smoothly, and operate normal. The radio was designed with slug tuning for exact precise tuning for all radio broadcast station reception. The audio is clear with the large speaker; it even as tone control via the knob in the center of the dial. Look at the dial ring on the front with all the numbers. There is no peeling, rust, or blemishes. This is rare on this model radio. The case is Bakelite; you won't see any scratches or issues with this nice shining cabinet. The radio is clean inside and out. 15"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. Shipping to be determined at sale, and domestic only. $249.00. (1590344)
Zenith H430W (Wood transistor table radio w/FM) This Zenith AM-FM transistor table radio has an impressive sound with its built in bass booster tube. Lighted dial and signal strength meter. The main body of the cabinet is wooden and has been refinished in a semi-gloss lacquer. Plays like new and has sensitive reception on the AM band. 16"W x 10"H x 7"D. $129.00. (1550209)
Zenith H500 Trans-Oceanic (Suitcase tube portable radio w/SW) The iconic Trans-Oceanics were very popular after WWII and remain popular with collectors today. The case shows wear but overall this example still displays well. There is a hairline crack at a mounting screw but otherwise the face panel looks great. The telescoping antenna works as designed. The chassis is in very good condition and has been serviced. The radio has strong reception receiving AM and also Short Wave. Also included is the operating guide, promo publication and schematic. 17"W x 11"H x 7-1/2"D. $219.00. (0260912)
Zenith H615 (1951) (Plaskon tube table radio) Eames era style in unpainted ivory Plaskon without cracks/chips but plenty of shine. Big bold glossy jet black Bakelite dial pointer/control knobs are excellent too! Neat gold diamond mesh metal grille sits on maroon grille cloth & is surrounded by an undamaged gold-tone dial scale. The top front center ruby "jewel" power indicator gives a nice glow! The top rib wrapped carry handle is sharp & undamaged. Comes with a nice original back & 90% bottom label. The six tube AM only chassis plays well. This beauty will be a standout in your collection or mid-century decor! 12-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 7"D. $265.00. (0250163)
Zenith J402G (1952) (Plastic tube portable radio) Cabinet has some scratches and cracks but is solid. Good reception. Replaced all wax capacitors and selenium power rectifier with diode circuitry, and aligned. $79.00. (1370271)
Zenith M504L (Plastic tube table radio) This Zenith tabletop radio is in stellar condition. Works great and would make a retro addition to any room. $50.00. (1490013)
Zenith R-520/URR Military Trans-Oceanic (1952) SOLD! (Suitcase tube portable radio w/SW) Listed is a rare, completely original fully functional, Zenith R-520/URR. The radio has all its original components. It is working well enough I decided to leave alone. The faceplate that is usually cracked or flawed is perfect and highly polished. Cabinet is as good as you will find, stamped with "U.S. GOVT PROP." Beautiful piece of rare Zenith radio equipment. $950.00. (1240078)
Zenith Royal 16 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a restored and pretty brown Zenith Pocket AM radio Model R16L3. It has been restored and plays like new. It is powered by two "AA" batteries 1.5 volt apiece which come with the radio. The front of the case is taken out by unscrewing the nut in the back of the radio. 5-1/2"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. $125.00. (0040520)
Zenith Royal 40 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working presently, looks good inside. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. The metal disc in center of dial has corrosion but otherwise this is clean. Leather case top is missing. $30.00. (1430970)
Zenith Royal 94 "Inter-Oceanic" (1967) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) A first for the Attic is a very nice example of the Zenith royal 94. These are rater hard to find an especially in this condition. The grille is fragile and often damaged. This one is in excellent condition inside and out. The radio is playing well with strong reception on AM and FM. It is also active on amateur and short wave bands. A rare find that can be displayed and enjoyed with batteries included. 11-1/2"W x 8"H x 4"D. $299.00. (0260883)
Zenith Royal 275 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. Brown front and a light green back. No chips or cracks and the battery contacts are clean. 5-3/4"H x 3-3/4"W x 1-3/4"D. $49.50. (1820101)
Zenith Royal 300 (1957) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Highly collectable Zenith Royal 300 AM seven-transistor radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components as needed. Tuned all circuits for great reception of AM broadcast radio stations. Cleaned inside and out. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. There are a couple scratches on the front bezel. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. You will need four "AA" batteries (not included). 5-3/4"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. Shipping to be determined at time of sale domestic only $79.00. (1590347)
Zenith Royal 300 (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is an exceptional Zenith Royal 300 AM Maroon transistor radio. It starts with an exceptionally pristine case. There are no cracks or missing pieces and it as clean as I have seen. It has the original advertising on the back battery cover. The radio is also a superb player with seven transistors and picks up a tremendous amount of AM stations. Plays a good as any 500 I have restored. The chassis and battery box are like new. I replaced all electrolyte and wax capacitors. It has been cleaned and aligned to play like new. I include the batteries with it so it plays out of the box. 6"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. $175.00. (0040536)
Zenith Royal 500A (1956/57) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very collectable Owl Eye Zenith Royal 500A AM seven-transistor hand wired radio. Fully restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors. Tuned all circuits, and replaced other components as needed. Audio is clear, and goes to full volume. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across the entire band. The radio is clean inside and out; no rust, or corrosion in battery compartment. Radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). There is one small chip in upper left rear top corner. The rest of the radio is in great condition. 5-3/4"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. Shipping cost to be exact, and at time of sale. $159.00. (1590339)
Zenith Royal 500D (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is an exceptional Zenith Royal 500D AM Maroon transistor radio. It starts with an exceptionally pristine case. There are no cracks or missing pieces and it as clean as I have seen. It has the original advertising on the back battery cover. The radio is also a superb player and picks up a tremendous amount of AM stations. The chassis and battery box are like new. I replaced all electrolyte and wax capacitors. It has been cleaned and aligned to play like new. I include the batteries with it so it plays out of the box. 6"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. $245.00. (0040527)
Zenith Royal 500E (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage Zenith Royal model 500E AM eight-transistor radio, chassis 8CT40Z2 S/N 981888. I did replace all the electrolytic capacitors with new ones. The radio is clean inside and out. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. The audio is clear and goes to full volume. It receives lots of AM stations. The radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). About 5-3/4"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. Shipping flat rate $15.00 Domestic only. $125.00. (1590254)
Zenith Royal 500H (1962) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) The 500H's are the most powerful radios of the Royal 500 family. This is an nice looking Royal 500H black transistor radio which is a superb AM player. The front is almost flawless. Don't see many in this condition. Most of the 500H's that I have seen have some cracks and missing pieces. This cabinet has a missing 1/16" of cabinet on the top left corner. Hardly noticeable. It has eight transistors and larger electrolytic capacitors then the previous models. I replaced all electrolyte and wax capacitors. It been cleaned and aligned to play like new. The battery box is clean. I include the batteries with it so it plays out of the box. 6"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-3/4"D. $165.00. (0040540)
Zenith Royal 500N (1965) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very collectable Nice Zenith Royal Deluxe 500N eight-transistor AM radio. This a nice working radio; receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across the entire band. What a nice sounding radio with clear audio. I retuned all the circuits, and cleaned it inside and out. No chips, cracks, or dents.The little front badge is missing. Radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). Radio comes with the partial leather case. About 5-1/8"W x 4-3/4"H x 2"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $79.00. (1590306)
Zenith Royal 1000 Trans-Oceanic (1961) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/SW) The 1000's are superb AM and Shortwave players. Much better than most radios of that era and even today. This one has a clean case and chassis. I have replaced all the electrolytic and wax caps. It has been aligned for peak performance. The case inside and out is exceptional. The battery box looks like it has not been used. It comes with a pristine battery box, external magnet antenna, and a log book. 12"W x 10"H x 4-1/2"D. $295.00. (0040512)
Zenith Royal 2000 Trans-Symphony (1962) SOLD! (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) These Zenith Royal Trans-Symphony 2000 radios are a great FM and AM players. With a 7x4-inch speaker and eleven transistors it picks up more stations on FM than most other radios and sounds great. These radios were companions to the original Zenith TransOceanic 1000 which had less transistors. You can pull the twin antennas up for FM playing. Power is supplied by eight "D" cell batteries in a pristine plastic battery case. I replaced all the electrolyte and wax capacitors. Cleaned, lubed and align both bands for peak performance. The case has some light scratches and the handle has a partial crack that has been repaired. Other than that it is in pretty good condition. A fantastic price for a great playing radio. 11-1/2"W x 8-1/4"H x 5"D. 1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $245.00. (0040483)
Zenith Royal B21 (1970s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) I listen to FM a lot. So I looked for a small radio that played great FM and easy and less weight to carry to the beach. This black one is in excellent shape with no cracks or missing pieces. I replaced all the electrolyte capacitors and tuned the AM and FM for peak performance. Great little radio with some great sound and pickup. It weighs about 2 lbs and measures 5-1/2"W x 4"H x 1-1/2"D. It is powered by a 9 volt battery. I include the battery with it so it plays out of the box. They come in black, tan and light green. $125.00. (0040537)
Zenith Royal B21 (Black, 1970s) SOLD! (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) I love the old Zenith AM 500's but I listen to FM a lot. So I looked for a small radio that played great FM and easy and less weight to carry to the beach rather than the heavy Zenith Transoceanics. This one is in excellent shape with no cracks or missing pieces. I replaced all the electrolyte capacitors and tuned the AM and FM for peak performance. Great little radio with some great sound and pickup. It weighs about 2 lbs and measures 5-1/2"W x 4"H x 1-1/2"D. It is powered by a 9 volt battery. I include the battery with it so it plays out of the box. They come in black, tan and light green. $135.00. (0040519)
Zenith T825 (1955) (Bakelite tube table radio) Made in 1955, this white Bakelite tube radio is seldom seen. Has ivory marbling all through it. AM band, plays well. No cracks or chips. Has original back. $250.00. (1720050)
Zenith Trans-Oceanic, The (Book) The Royalty of Radios. By Bryant & Cones. Here it is: a comprehensive treatment of the grand-daddy of worldwide radios for the general public. Covers all the eras, from tube to transistor. The photos, text, and vintage ads are great, and worth the price of admission, but the handiest thing for me is the guide to the often confusing task of nailing down a model year. Softcover in Good condition. Marker on inside front cover, cover hinges bent back a bit too far, mild creasing on the back cover. 11" x 8-1/2", 160 pages. $16.00. (9560090)
Zenith Z615G (1956) (Plastic tube table radio) This gray Zenith made of modern plastic is in good cosmetic condition except for a hairline crack and a small indention on the top of the case. Our technician replaced six metalized film capacitors, the IF transformer and one lamp. It plays well. 12-3/4'W x 8-1/4"H x 8-1/4"D. $325.00. (1300036)
Zephyr ZR-620 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Zephyr six-transistor radio--Japan. Here is a nice example of this popular shirt pocket radio. This is a six-transistor set using a standard 9 volt battery. The radio is in good working condition. The reverse paint is nice also. It is not perfect but it is nice looking. It comes with the leather case. About 4"H x 2-1/2"W x 1"D. $30.00. (1820112)

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