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

Admiral 6Q13-N (1949) (Bakelite tube table radio) The painted white Bakelite backing the contrasting gold grille is a great look. The knobs may not be original. Otherwise it is in original condition including the ivory paint. I did do some minor touchup but overall very nice still retaining a gloss shine. There are some minor spots of discoloration in the gold grille as shown. The radio has been serviced and is a strong performer on the AM band. A very nice 1949 radio that displays well. $139.00. (0260841)
Admiral 6T04-5B1 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) This is the wood case version of the Admiral 6T04 radio, a very popular post-war offering. The case has been refinished and looks great. Although only an AM set, the performance is strong. Electronically, all of the capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents and all out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. The backdrop found behind the pointer has been repainted. The felt feet have been added as well. A very nice looking Admiral radio in the preferred wood case which will look great in your collection. $150.00. (1780031)
Admiral 7T10EN (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Beautiful black Bakelite AM radio from 1947. Cabinet is in very nice condition with a nicely lit dial. Radio has been restored with a new power cord, all weak tubes replaced as well as all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced. 13-1/4"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/4"D. $130.00. (0390467)
Admiral 7T 10C-UL (Plastic tube table radio) This 1947 radio has five tubes. It has a brown and silver two-tone dial with pilot light. The controls have been cleaned and work as they should. The case has rounded corners and has been sprayed a hammertone silver with a black enameled front and knobs. The two knobs have raised Admiral "A's" in the knob centers. The recessed Admiral logo is on the lower left front accented in black. The back is original, with the original label on the bottom. Cracks have been repaired on the left side of the case. Radio plays. 13"W x 8-1/4"H x 6-3/4"D. $155.00. (1720114)
Admiral Y2056 "Deluxe" (1956) (Plastic tube clock radio) Mid-Century gem! Unusual colored plastic radios are very collectible now, and yellow is very uncommon. This one is a lemon yellow with lighter yellow vented grille area + gold faced clock with black numerals. Not a repaint & no touchups. This vacuum tube set is complete and plays very well with great volume, picking up all my locals without external antenna. The large (6x8-inch) clock also works very well & pops out of the top of cabinet giving the rest a cool "step-down" appearance. Original knobs, clock, cardboard back, etc., and like-new cord. Though the lighter plastics tend to have more problems, the solid yellow case shows only one very faint/tight 1-inch hairline behind the raised clock panel that is difficult to find, can't be felt and won't show up in pictures, but want to mention. No cracks, chips, or major scratches anywhere! Factory label is 95% complete. Cannot find another one for sale nor sold anywhere. Awesome 50's clock radio. 11-1/2"W x 8"H x 6"D. $169.00. (1640312)
Admiral Y2411GP (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio not working presently - just a little noise when applying power but no stations or static. It's a real time capsule worthy of a full restoration as the chrome is incredible with no flaws and plastic has no scratches. This is a real beauty. $65.00. (2430327)
Aetna AHE (Climax, 1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Aetna was the house brand for Walgreen, the drug-store chain, but like many retailers of the day, they bought their radios from other manufacturers. No doubt this one was made by Climax as it is exactly same cabinet as Climax AC-65 & only the dial is different (check the books & google). This back lit dial is beautiful, esp. lit up. The graphics are perfect on the domed dial & very detailed with the Aetna logo. The Climax Radio and Television Company headquarters was located in Chicago IL. & made radios for several retailers, this one for Walgreens. It has a beautiful "wrap-around" "waterfall" cabinet with nice bright green tuning eye and original backlit dial which shows beautifully when on or off. This is a recent complete electronic restore and plays well across the dial picking up all my local stations and beyond. The speaker, knobs, dial scale as well as grille cloth & chassis appear to be original. It also has most of paper factory sticker on bottom of cabinet. Also still has factory wood back which is nearly always missing. This rare radio is beautifully restored and is a radio ready for play and display for the most discriminating collector! 18"W x 9"H x 8"D. $459.00. (1640311)
Airline 04BR-511A (Plastic tube table radio) A small five-tube radio, with awesome tuning! I rebuilt this radio in Portland, OR. Normally I wouldn't expect much in the way of reception from a radio this size. Wow, I picked up stations ranging from Calgary to Los Angeles. Impressive, very sensitive tuning and great sound. All out of tolerance components replaced. It retains its original cord. Small fracture on the bottom, but no chips and as the pictures show it's quite a stunning piece. $69.00. (1830024)
Airline 62-96 (1934) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a rather unique and compact mantle radio. Manufactured for Montgomery Ward under their house name label, clearly this radio was an expensive one. I am not sure the kind of wood the cabinet was made from, but you can clearly see the unique burl and pattern. Note the fine trim added at the factory which adds to the decorative effort. The five tube chassis is perfect for an urban environment and with the new old stock wire antenna, should offer fine reception. The radio has received a well deserved total restoration. My tech has added a mini-jack to allow your connection to any modern device. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 13-1/2"W x 8-1/4"H x 7"D. $695.00. (0961816)
Airline 62-150 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This Airline 62-150 is a nice medium sized AM/SW tombstone. The radio was made for the Montgomery Wards Company The radio has Maple and other veneers. I have refinished the radio, replaced the grille cloth with a period appropriate piece. The knobs are originals. The trim and design are an elegant reminder of the Radio's Art Deco origins. The chassis has been gone through, a fuse has been added for safety. A mini/RCA plug has been added to allow an iPod or phone as an input device. The radio plays very well across the AM and SW bands. The radio requires an antenna for radio reception. 15"H x 13-1/2"W x 10"D. $499.00. (1830029)
Airline 62-313 "Movie Dial" (1936) (Wood tube console radio) The 1936 62-313 is a electronic and mechanical marvel with 13 tubes and dual 12-inch speakers and it sounds great. Then you have rotating film dial which is very rare perfect condition. To top it off a chrome chassis that is in excellent condition as is the entire chassis and speakers. The cabinet retains the original finish except for the trim and base. I's not perfect but still displays well. The grille cloth has been replaced with period correct cloth. A spare bulb for the dial is included. The set has been serviced and produces amazing sound. Buyer may pick up or arrange shipping. $899.00. (0260825)
Airline 62-329 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) I've mentioned this before: Montgomery Wards sold millions of products without manufacturing anything! Radios were no exception. Just on the Radio Museum alone over 2,000 models are listed. They did succeed as they used very good radio manufacturers and sold quality products. The list of manufacturers of Airline radios is long. Wells-Gardner, Belmont, Davidson-Haynes, US Radio Corp. and Kingston Radio. Here is a list of the manufacturers' abbreviations used on many labels of Airline radios: AA, BR, CB, CCB, GAA, GHM, GSE, GSL, GWM, HA, JB, JP, KP, KR, WG and others! The 62-329 is a nine-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) radio. The set utilizes two 6F6 tubes for push-pull audio through an 8-inch speaker, which enhances the volume noticeably. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, safety fuse, antenna lead and an audio input cable were installed. Gary stripped off the old finish, and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, dial scale, chassis and speaker were retained. This radio is a great performer across the dial with plenty of volume and tone control and a bright and active tuning eye tube. This large, unique Airline can be a great addition to your collection, and will offer years of use. It's ready to go to a new home! 23"W x 12-1/2"H x 9"D. $749.00. (1600524)
Airline 62-367 "Teledial" (1937) (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 62-367 is a seven-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 external audio cable were installed. The Teledial is backlit and the eye tube is bright and active. Gary stripped the Walnut cabinet 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! 23-1/2"W x 11"H x 12-1/2"D. $795.00. (1600456)
Airline 62-501 (1938) (Bakelite tube table radio) No dial-face, just push-buttons, make this Bakelite radio from the golden age look very deco! The grille slots wrap around two sides and the dial position is read from the tuning knob on the other. The mechanical type push-buttons are set by loosening the screw on that knob. The radio has no back, but the case is nearly flawless, with no cracks or chips, and the five tube superhet chassis has been serviced and plays well. $175.00. (0610042)
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 64BR-1503B (1947) (Plastic tube table radio) Offered is this attractive seldom seen set from 1947. I found a chip on the underside of a grille fin as shown. Other then some light surface wear you'll find the set displays well. The contrasting knobs are the correct ones but normally offered on the white version of this set. The radio has been serviced and plays great. $119.00. (0260840)
Airline 74BR-1502B (Plastic tube table radio) Airline offered a range of small postwar radios like this one in its original Ivory paint. There has been spot touchup done but still retains a nice gloss original finish. There are no cracks or chips. These used what is called slug tuning as shown in the picture. It can be a bit fussy but pulls in stations with strong clear sound. It makes a great addition to any radio collection taking up very little room at only 7-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 4-1/2"D. $129.00. (0260856)
Airline 74BR-1502B (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a very small five-tube radio that is AM only. I call it a "Mini Toaster" as late 40's radios all seem to look like toasters to me! It has an ivory painted Bakelite case with no chips, cracks or hairlines. The matching ivory bullet knobs are not original but streamline the case a bit in front. It has the original metal back that also acts like an antenna, but it picks up a lot more with a long wire antenna attached. I went through the chassis and all caps and filters are replaced as well as weak tubes. It has a replacement cord for safety. It was aligned as well. Don't expect it to play like a 15-tube Zenith, but it does fine for its size! 7-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/4"D. $95.00. (1700058)
Airline 84GCB-1062A (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. (2430329)
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. (2430102)
Airline WG-1801 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Nice wood cabinet has some flaws, has dial lite. AM reception; built in antenna with provision for external antenna. Replaced bad tubes and power supply filters and all wax capacitors and aligned. $65.00. (1370225)
Air Castle 14-136EA (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) You are looking at a terrific table radio. Manufactured by Detrola Radio from Detroit, Michigan, these were very well engineered radios. This radio was available under several names, but the Air Castle name was the house brand of Spiegel Catalogue Company. The six-tube super-het chassis plays well on both AM and Shortwave. Note the massively oversized dial with is brightly backlit. The new green tuning eye winks with great sensitivity as you dial station to station. The cabinet is original, with a fine factory like luster. The speaker cloth is also original and knobs appear to be factory original. The fine American walnut is dramatic in its pattern. My tech has done his usual and professional repairs and the radio plays in a fine fashion. He has added a mini-jack to the circuit and you can choose your modern input device to the radio. your ability to input the radio with any modern type of device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! $695.00. (0961806)
Air Castle 14-136EA (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Air Castle radios were sold by the Chicago-based Spiegel Inc. mail order company. Most models were manufactured by Detrola. The 14-136EA is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW) receiver. All of the capacitors were replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. New power cord, original knobs. The radio is a good performer with plenty of volume and sensitivity. Cabinet is solid and recently refinished--looks great! Original speaker and chassis are with the set. Nice green eye tube. The original glass dial is present. This radio is a beautiful Air Castle example, affordable and ready for your collection! 18"W x 10"H x 6-1/2"D. Comes with an AM transmitter and Bluetooth adapter at no extra charge. No installation or modifications required! I accept mailed checks for payment. Please email me your address for an accurate shipping quote. $449.00. (1650615)
Air Castle 6110 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a stunning radio! The previous owner did a terrific refinish to the cabinet. It was difficult to photo this radio with the depth of the finish and reflection from the dramatic luster. Air Castle was the house brand of Macy's and Spiegel catalogue. They contracted their production to some of the finest manufacturers of the era. Looking at the chassis, I believe it was made by Detroit Radio who made many radios under other labels, but known as Detrola. The radio is a six-tube super-het chassis with a brand new and super sensitive green tuning eye. The radio also sports six push buttons allowing you to preset the radio to your favorite channels. The radio has a tone control allowing you the ability to custom tailor the sound tones to your personal tastes. This extra feature is of added benefit using the installed min-jack or Bluetooth add on. Les has done his complete professional repairs and the radio plays like new. The relatively larger cabinet adds to the sound and tone quality! I think you will be impressed in every respect with this radio. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19-1/4"W x 10-3/8"H x 9-1/2"D. $695.00. (0961690)
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)
Algene AR-5-U Portable w/Snake Skin Case (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) For the collector that has been looking for a radio in a red snake skin cosmetic case, look no further. The radio dates from the late 1940's and sports Lucite knobs, handle and grille. The case shows some wear, but overall in very good original condition including the grille cloth. The power cord is rather short given that you have to store it under the lid. The mirror is a little cloudy from age. It has a lighted dial. The set has been serviced and plays good. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 6"D. $225.00. (0260697)
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)
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. (2430262)
American Bosch 144 "Treasure Chest" (1930) (Wood other radio) Here is a seldom seen and quite ornately carved cabinet radio is the shape of a chest or humidor. The radio is all original and in magnificent factory condition with a minor exception, of a consumer engraving on the back. This radio was destined for and office or study, with a sophisticated carved front, and top highlighted with a dental edge. The radio is an earlier type of set, what was called a "TRF" circuit analog with a low four-tube count. This radio being so early requires a decent length of antenna wire, which is installed and will receive only the strong local stations. It is the earliest of radio types and this element is normal for this timeline. The radio has been completely refurbished by my professional tech, and plays as good as new! He has added a mini-jack for your ability to input the radio with any modern type of device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 15-1/2"W x 10"H x 9-1/2"D. $795.00. (0961723)
American Bosch 450 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) For me this was the best looking table model by Bosch retaining the original knob, grille cloth and even the decal. It dates from 1935. I refinished the trim and restored the original finish and added a clear coat. The original grille cloth was carefully cleaned. It is so unusual: attractive and irreplaceable. With the beautiful burl veneer accents it would be very hard to find a better example of this radio. The dial is a rotating world globe. It lights up the upper or lower half depending on AM or SW band use. The chassis has been serviced and plays well on AM and shortwave. 19-1/2"H x 15"W x 7-1/2"D. $599.00. (0260838)
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 660-T (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) American Bosch, a German company that produced primarily magnetos, opened a plant in Springfield Mass. in 1911. By 1920, they were producing 50% of all electrical starter parts. They started radio manufacturing in the early 1930's. When WWII started, they produced aircraft magnetos. By 1942, production had quadrupled. The 660-T is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) 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 radio has "beam of light" tuning with a big, colorful glass dial and a tuned RF stage for exceptional reception. Gary stripped the cabinet, and utilizing catalyzed lacquer, ended up with a gorgeous "piano" finish. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. This radio doesn't show up very often, so it's an interesting piece for your collection. You rarely see them at this level of restoration. 23"W x 13"H x 11"D. $849.00. (1600486)
Andrea T-16 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Nice six-tube transformer set. Manufactured by the Andrea Radio Corp. Completely restored. All wax paper and filter capacitors replaced. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. All tubes tested and replaced if needed. This radio plays very well. Original cabinet. New power cord and grille cloth. Priced to sell. Add it to your radio collection. 17"W x 11"H x 9"D. $255.00. (1710063)
Angel Boys Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice little two-transistor boys radio made in Japan sometime in the mid 1960s. The radio is nice looking and it is clean inside and out. It works, but these boys radios are not great performers. This one does not come up for sale often so if you collect these now is your time to put this in your collection. $40.00. (1820083)
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)
Aria 175 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Aria was one of a hundred brands built by Detrola, and was sold in Wieboldt Department Stores of Chicago. Detrola also supplied Western Auto (Truetone) and Sears (Silvertone), just to name two, with thousands of radios. They were the most productive company in the USA, providing radios for department stores and small retailers. The chassis used in the Aria was used in other radios (Detrola 175E) and consoles under different sellers. The 175 is a eight-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) radio. It produces a ton of volume with push-pull audio through a rebuilt Rola eight-inch speaker. The radio features motorized tuning which functions perfectly. The capacitors have been replaced, and all of the resistors and tubes have been checked and replaced where necessary. A safety fuse, audio cable, new tuning eye, antenna lead and a new power cable have been installed. Gary stripped the radio and refinished with a "piano" hand-rubbed lacquer finish. This dark Walnut set is elegant and gorgeous at the same time! An excellent example of the Aria version of this Detrola-made radio. 21"W x 12"H x 9"D. $849.00. (1600454)
Arvin 417 "Rhythm Baby" (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio) 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, which we have here. The 417 is a four-tube, two-band (AM,police) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern Mylar caps. 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 some extensive work on the cabinet saying, "the cabinet had so much toner that you couldn't see the wood or the grain. So, I stripped it and refinished the cabinet." He ended up with a polished lacquer "piano" finish. The radio is gorgeous! Gary also noted, "The chassis and speaker look like they came off the showroom floor and the knobs are original to the set." This is a wonder example of an Arvin 417. They are getting very hard to find: a perfect restoration to grace anyone's collection! 12"H x 9"W x 7"D. $579.00. (1600554)
Arvin 451-T (1950) (Plastic tube table radio) Five-tube Mid-Century Modern design featuring a crack free cabinet molded in solid black plastic and a Lucite dial scale ring that, when it is illuminated, looks stunning in a dark room with an almost 3D effect. It has been recapped, aligned, 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. $149.00. (1790292)
Arvin 467 (1936) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) 1936 Arvin model 467 known as the "Rhythm Maiden." Rarely offered. Four tubes, AM and Pol bands. Cabinet has been professionally restored and looks great. Chassis has been reviewed by an experienced tech who has checked and replaced any components such as tubes, capacitors and resistors that tested bad or weak. Plays very well across the dial. An exceptional radio that would be a super addition to any collection or a great gift. 14"W x 9"H x 8"D. $599.00. (1650624)
Arvin 517 "Rhythm Junior" (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a mid-sized tombstone styled set in the Rhythm series. Like styled like the larger models this example offers the look in a smaller form factor. The radio shares the brightly lit and oversized multicolored dial with a detailing of some of the clear channel stations. Contained within the factory original cabinet, which has retained a nice luster and displaying only a minimum of wear for the 83 years of service. The speaker cloth is replacement but period correct and the radio operate with four Bakelite knobs. The five-tube and sophisticated super-het chassis was and still delivers a fine level of service. My technician has completed his professional repairs and has returned the radio's performance to a "like new" performance. His work included a mini-jack for your direct connection to today’s modern devices so you can enjoy any content of your choosing. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 16-1/2"H x 13"W x 10-1/2"D. $795.00. (0961714)
Arvin 540T (1951) (Metal tube table radio) A little metal Arvin four-tube set. It is AM only and has a light beige painted case. There are a few paint spots on it and nicks but no bad scratches or chips. It has the original knobs and back. The cord was replaced with a new polarized one for safety (which is needed on these metal sets!). It needs a long wire antenna to work but is sensitive to just about any length added. It picks up local stations and depending on the antenna, can reach out further. I went through the chassis and replaced weak tubes, filters, and caps. It has been aligned as well. It has a nice sound through its 4-inch speaker. This little set would look nice on your desk at home or office. 8-1/4"W x 5-1/2"H x 4-1/4"D. $100.00. (1700075)
Arvin 547A "Lefty" (1948) ON SALE! (Bakelite tube table radio) This is a seldom seen Deco-style radio that usually comes with brown knobs. But these rare ivory knobs are original to this set according to Sams Photofact set 42 folder 3, published in July 1948 (included with purchase). Its Bakelite cabinet is in perfect mint condition and has a deep chocolate swirl finish that retains its original beautiful shine. Its gold foil dial is in perfect condition and lights up beautifully in the dark. It even comes complete with the original cardboard backing. It was restored by its previous owner and plays great across the dial. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 9"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D.Was $427.00, now $234.85. (1750034)
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 44 (1928) (Metal tube casket radio) Among the new line of AC radios in 1928 was the model 44. It came with a price tag of $106.00 without tubes. An additional $20.00 was needed for the model E2 speaker. The speaker is pictured for display only and is not included. All eight tubes are the period correct globe style. It also has the original power cord. There is only very minor cabinet wear and some discoloration of the grille cloth. The set has not been serviced, but when tested I received several stations with good clear sound. The long distance switch did not seem to have any effect. Sold for presentation and display. $295.00. (0260810)
Atwater Kent 55C Chassis (1928-29) (Metal tube table radio) 55C chassis and speaker, completely checked over. Replaced 45 tubes, replaced bad resistors and capacitors as needed; replaced audio driver and output transformers. Has fixed tone control. Has very good reception. $109.00. (1370214)
Atwater Kent 84 (1931) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Atwater Kent made beautifully engineered radios with quality construction and cabinets. This model 84 is a six-tube early superheterodyne. Like most A-K sets, it has a heavy gauge metal chassis with nickel plating. This radio has been well taken care of over the years -- its chassis is wonderfully clean and free of any rust or corrosion. The cabinet still has its original finish in very nice condition. Even the original felt feet are in nice shape. Knobs, dial, and escutcheon are original; only the grille cloth appears to have been replaced by a previous restorer with a pattern similar to the original. A previous tech did a beautiful job replacing capacitors and power cord and adding a safety fuse (something I rarely say about previous restorations by others), and I further improved things with a new rubber roller for the tuner, a replacement vintage volume control, the correct value padder capacitor for proper dial calibration, and a meticulous alignment so it performs like new. You'll appreciate the quality of this radio. 19"H x 15-1/2"W x 9-1/2"D.Was $695.00, now $495.00. (1310165)
Atwater Kent 84 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This is a stunning example of a desired Atwater Kent cathedral radio. The company had a fine reputation for making the finest radios of this era. These fine electronics were the most advanced of the early super-het era, and the factory made some of the finest cabinets as well. This example has a professionally refinished cabinet, period correct reproduction speaker cloth and factory knobs. This particular radio has a beautiful book matched veneer front. This radio is remarkable for 91+ years of service. The radio is a classic seven-tube super-het with automatic volume control. The radio has a fine reproduction cloth cord along with a new reproduction plug exactly as sent from the factory. My technician has done an outstanding job making the repairs to the radio, and it plays great. The speaker is a fine sounding replacement. He also added a 3.5mm mini-jack to this set, allowing you to connect any modern device to the radio and play an unlimited amount of content of your choice. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19"H x 15-1/2"W x 10"D. $795.00. (0961774)
Atwater Kent 84 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) When cathedral radios were first offered in the early 1930's, they were referred to as midget or compact radios. They were so much smaller than the console and large "coffin" style radios that preceded them. By today's standards they are quite large and heavy. The model 84 does have a darker "gothic" look, but also has a beauty of its own. The graceful arched and pointed top is graced with simple side moldings. This six-tube, AM-only radio plays loud and clear with great tone and sensitivity through the original 8-inch speaker. 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 antenna lead and an audio input cable. The switch on the back of the chassis is a tone control. Gary Marvin's comment on the cabinet: "This is about the nicest AK that I have ever had and I wouldn't have refinished it, except someone already had. There were no repairs to the cabinet and I refinished it with grain filler, toner and satin lacquer." The chassis, speaker, knobs and grille cloth are original. This beautiful and great performing radio is ready for your collection. Don't miss out on this highly collectable Atwater Kent! They aren't making them any more folks! 19-1/2"H x 15-1/2" W x 10"D. $795.00. (1600532)
Atwater Kent 206 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This model is considered to be a classic! This is another uniquely shaped set, with very detailed ornate carvings. This radio is a particularly nice example with a fine refinished cabinet. The veneer is fine and the refinished cabinet is remarkable using the latest Sherwin Williams high gloss lacquer. The speaker cloth is perfect reproduction and the set retains the factory installed wood knobs. The radio is a six-tube model with broadcast and shortwave capabilities. My tech has done a first class restoration replacing all of the aged rubber coated wire with brand new and safe wire. This example has the cleanest chassis you will ever see. The tuner has been aligned, and the new power cord and plug ensure your safe operation. My tech has added a mini-jack for your other devices which offer a tremendous number of content options. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! Impressively sized at 19-1/2"H x 14"W x 10"D. $995.00. (0961782)
Atwater Kent 356 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Here is a dramatic example of a highly sought model. This model is considered to be one of the prettiest radios ever crafted by this top of the line maker. The cabinet is a work of art, further highlighted by the professional refinish. The cabinet fellow applied a fine hand rubbed satin finish to this set, remarkable in the depth and clarity. If you notice a few irregularities, it is the result of reflections. The radio is a fine high quality five-tube super-het that offers fine service on both am and shortwave. My professional tech has given this radio special attention and the result is spectacular! He has added a mini-jack to the radio allowing you to connect the set to any modern device. Now you have a way to listen to any content of your choice. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19"H x 13-7/8"W x 10"D. $995.00. (0961767)
Atwater Kent 447 (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Atwater Kent was the best factory of the era. This was the top of the line, being a seven-tube super-het with AVC. Playing both AM and SW, this was their finest and most powerful model. Note the finely handcrafted inlay banding the upper part of the radio. The radio before you is an excellent example with a brand new high gloss product from Sherwin Williams, offering a dramatic enhancement of the fine veneers. The radio retains the factory wood knobs and perfect original speaker cloth. The shadow graph is working weakly like they all do; this example is a spectacular one and is considered to be the bluest of blue chip radios. My technician has done a fantastic job replacing all of the rubber coated wires and drive wheel for the tuning assembly. This deluxe model offers macro/micro tuning through a transmission assembly. The radio has a mini-jack installed at no charge. Using the mini-jack with your input device or computer allow an unlimited amount of content with a higher level of fidelity than broadcast radio. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 21"H x 16"W x 12"D. $1,995.00. (0961796)
Atwater Kent 545 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This quite a stunning radio! The product of the famed Philadelphia, PA factory and one of the last models ever produced from that factory. The radio is an advanced five-tube model offering both AM and shortwave reception from the most advanced super-het circuitry of the times. The cabinet is stunning with all of the craftsmanship the company was known for, refinished professionally and with great care. The speaker cloth is an exact reproduction and the knobs the same as installed at the factory. My technician has given the radio a complete repair, replacing all of the aged rubber wire and returning the set to perfect operations…like new! His work included adding an mini-jack to allow your connection of the radio to any modern device and listening to anything of your choice. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17"H x 13"W x 7-1/2"D. $695.00. (0961643)
Atwater Kent 856 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This radio was made in 1935 and Atwater Kent stopped production in 1936. Thus, this being one of the last production models, they brought all the advanced elements of their famed history into the manufacture of this model. Note the the lit dial indicators with tiny lights. Added to the dial configuration is a micro tuning employing the "watch dial" which is a dial in a dial for fine tuning purposes. The Atwater Kent 856 is a seven-tube, three-band radio. The dial light changes as you change bands, a cool feature. My tech remarked of the high quality of reception and his professional repair has returned the radio to a like new factory performance. This radio is original with period correct replacement speaker cloth. The finish is terrific, and the knobs original to the radio. Added to the electronics in a mini-jack to allow your connection to any modern type of device. So, you can use your phone or other device to input any content in addition to the factory construction. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19"H x 14"W x 10"D. $595.00. (0961659)
Atwater Kent 856 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio) As beautiful as it is rare, this Atwater Kent 856 from 1935 is a real eye catcher. AK also gave it some cool features, like a dial that lights the selected band, and a two-speed tuner that you can switch from high to low without removing your hand from the knob. The front is ornate and fitted with gorgeous booked veneer. The chassis is a very good performer with amazing sound from the perfect 8-inch speaker. This came to me with two coats of lead based white paint on it. After 12 hours of scrubbing I got 99.9% of it off, but damaged the front veneer in one spot (see photos). It really isn't terrible, and you don't notice it if you are not looking for it. The gloss finish is the slickest I have ever done. 18 coats were needed to cover up the grain after cleaning the white paint. While it retains a few specks and dings, it is crazy nice. A lot of people would call it piano finish. I replaced all the caps, most of the resistors and most of the rubber wiring. A full set of tubes that all test new for long service life. This thing was ruined when I got it, but now it is pretty much a show stopper. $749.00. (1680104)
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 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 Boy" (1947) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Automatic Radio Mfg. Boston, MA [1920-1957]. They were famous for the "Tom Thumb" series of radios started in the 1920's and manufactured radios into the 1950's. Automatic made all sorts of radios from wood, to Bakelite and two models made of Catalin. The Tom Thumb name fits perfectly, as both of the Catalin radios made by the company are some of the smallest radios ever made during the 1930's. Unusual model "Tomboy" by Automatic Radio Mfg Co Inc. This is a four-tube Superhet which runs on batteries 1.5V + 67.5V. It is a wood box covered by two-tone leatherette material (one is alligator, other smooth)…no cracks or chips. A leather handle on top makes for a portable radio! Nice & small portable in excellent un-retouched condition. Under the handle is stamped "C8308" (not sure of the meaning). All original including covering, knobs, dial, speaker, grille cover, factory back & handle. Great restoration project for radio enthusiasts or just use as a unique display in your home! About 9"W x 5"H x 4"D. $125.00. (1640278)
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)

Ballast Tube Handbook (Book) Compiled by A.P. Jacobi. The ultimate reference guide to ballast tubes: numbers, stats, and notes, all neatly laid out, and cross-referenced with Rider. Usage notes, comprehensive substitution guide, base diagrams. 126 pages, spiral-bound. 1991 edition compiled by Antique Electronic supply. Excellent condition. $9.00. (9560073)
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. $675.00. (1300085)
Belcor Plata TR-2003 (1963) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Rare Belcor Plata Model TR-2003 nine-transistor AM/FM radio. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors,new heavy duty 9 volt battery clip. Radio requires standard 9 volt battery (not included). Tuned all circuits, and cleaned inside and out. Radio receives lots of AM and FM broadcast stations across both bands. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. No chips, cracks, or dents. About 5-3/4"W x 3-1/2"H x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $79.00. (1590310)
Belmont 625 "Skyrover" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Very nice wood cabinet with nice inlay few minor scratches. Uses long wire antenna for excellent reception. Known as a curtain burner because of resistance wire in line cord that has been replaced with new circuitry. All old capacitors have been replaced and power supply filters plus out of tolerance resistors. Set was aligned. $199.00. (1370238)
Bendix 526A (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This is a beautiful brown Bakelite AM radio from 1946. Cabinet is in good condition with nicely swirled knobs. It has a few surface scratches and there is a light band across the top that is not a scratch because it is smooth. The radio is a great looking Deco design set with rounded sides, standout front grille work and curved lighted dial face. Built in hand hold. It picks up a few stations and noise. Ready for restoration or display. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 8"D. Weight 7.4 pounds. $80.00. (1800015)
Bendix Red Bank Tubes, a Brief History of (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 Clock Radio (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)
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. (2430289)
Bulova 740 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Works well. Good shape with just slight crack top right that's repaired and easy to miss. $25.00. (1430384)
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. (2430279)
Bulova 1420 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Nice radio in great shape physically, no cracks or chips or hairlines. Radio works weakly. $20.00. (2430280)
Bulova 1430 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Super rare radio and even rarer with clear back as a salesman sample (like Regency did with TR-1). This set is in splendid shape, no cracks or chips or hairlines, just the teeniest of pin sized dimple on the grille that I think most would miss. It plays great too. Leather case is in great shape. This is a very rare salesman sample. $175.00. (1430730)

Cabbage Patch Kids Radio (Plastic replica radio) Very good condition. $15.00. (1540037)
Candle ATR-80A (1961) ON SALE! (Plastic transistor portable radio) Cute salmon-colored eight-transistor radio with original box, instructions, leather case, earphone, earphone pouch, and strap. It is all original and works very well. The leather case has somewhat self-destructed over the years, and the plastic case of the radio has two minor imperfections: a chip where the back engages the top, and a short crack in the middle of the top of the back (both defects visible in top/rear picture). The clear dial cover also has some residue that is visible in the front view. This model is unusual in that it can also operate on AC power; however, the original AC power cord is missing. 6"W x 3-3/4"H x 1-1/2"D.Was $95.00, now $65.00. (1310158)
Channel Master 6505 (1960) (Plastic transistor table radio) Vintage Channel Master 6505 cordless AM five-transistor table radio. Looks exactly like the Channel Master 6510, but smaller. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and replaced wiring. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast stations across the entire band. Audio is nice, and clear. Radio requires four"C" batteries (not included). About 10-1/4"W x 4-7/8"H x 3-78"D. Shipping flat rate $17.00 domestic only. $69.00. (1590300)
Channel Master 6509 (1960) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice real Pocket Channel Master model 6509 red six-transistor radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and added a brand new heavy duty 9 volt battery clip. Cleaned it inside and out. The radio receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across the entire band. The audio is clear, and you won't have to strain to hear it. This little radio really receives, and plays well for a small pocket radio.You will need a standard 9 volt battery (not included). There are No chips,cracks, or dents. The leather case comes with the radio. 3-3/4"H x 2-1/4"W x 1"D. Shipping flat rate $15.00 Domestic only. $69.00. (1590309)
Channel Master 6510 (1960s) (Plastic transistor table radio) Vintage Channel Master 6510 cordless AM six-transistor table top radio. Looks like the 6505, but larger. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and replaced wiring. Cleaned inside and out. Audio is nice and clear. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across the entire band. No chips, cracks, or dents. Requires four "D" batteries (not included). 12-3/4"W x 5-3/4"H x 5"D. Shipping flat rate $17.00 Domestic only. $89.00. (1590301)
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 6514 AM/Marine (1959) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/SW) Vintage Channel Master Model 6514 dual band AM/ Marine eight-transistor radio. Restored to working order with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, heavy duty battery clip, and brand new battery holder for four "AA" batteries (not included). The radio receives standard AM broadcast radio stations, and nite time SW/marine stations on 1.7 to 4.2 MHZ. I received lots of stations on the SW band with internal antenna. About 6-1/8"W x 3-1/2"H x 1-7/8"D. Shipping Flat rate $14.00 Domestic only. $49.00. (1590268)
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) Vintage Channel Master Model 6515 Super fringe AM eight-transistor Radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, cleaned entire radio. What a nice styled black with gold grille, and clock-like dial. What a receiver, these Channel Masters will receive lots of AM broadcast stations from long distances. Great AM DXer. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. Radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). About 8-1/2"W X 3-7/8"H X 1-3/4"D. Shipping Flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $89.00. (1590282)
Channel Master 6515 "Super Fringe" (1960s) SOLD! (Plastic transistor portable radio) Vintage Channel Master 6515 super fringe eight-transistor AM broadcast radio. What a nice receiver for catching those DX stations. I restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and cleaned inside and out. The audio is nice, and clear. No chips,cracks, or dents. What a nice styled radio with the gold trim and grille, and the nice large clock like dial face. Requires four "C" batteries (not included). About 8-1/2"W x 3-7/8"H x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $89.00. (1590302)
Channel Master 6515 "Super Fringe" Boxed Set (1960s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage Channel Master model 6515A Super Fringe AM eight-transistor receiver boxed set with leather case, earphone with case, and leather strap. I did restore this with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and cleaned inside and out. Audio is clear and goes to full volume. What a receiver this radio will receive lots of standard AM broadcast radio stations from long distances. You will need four "C" batteries (not included). There are no chips, or dents. There is a repaired crack on rear cover. About 8-1/2"W x 3-3/4"H x 1-3/4"D Shipping flat rate $18.00 domestic only. $99.00. (1590289)
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 C103A (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Great looking six-tube AM radio from 1946. Cabinet has been repainted in a nice bright green with a red grille and gold knobs and grille cloth. Radio plays well with loud volume and nice tone. Power cord, weak tubes and all paper and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced. 13"W x 8-1/2"H x 9"D. $185.00. (0390478)
Climax (model unknown, 1932?) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Most of us that have tried to "research" early Climax radios know there isn't much on the internet about them. Most of the info is a guessing game, and comparing them to known models. I found a few models that were similar to this radio, probably manufactured early 1930's. This radio was originally a five-tube, AM only TRF set. All that remains from the original chassis is the transformer and tuner. We rebuilt this set into an AA5 radio with a ton of features. We installed a solid state AM tuner, built a 5K3 amplifier similar to the same amp found in small Fender guitar amps. This chassis has a contour tone control, a brand new 6-inch speaker, multiple 1/4" outputs for an external speakers. This radio functions perfectly as a tube radio, but can also be used to play guitar and other instruments through. Gary stripped the cabinet and came out with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. This radio would appeal to a collector as a functioning, rare Climax radio, but also to musicians and hi-fi enthusiasts with its audio versatility. We included a 1/4" input with cable adapter to access your external devices. Please call us for more info on this unique radio! $599.00. (1600472)
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)
Climax Junior (1930s) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Free shipping on this radio in the Continental USA! 1930s Climax radio. Model unknown. Four tubes, AM reception. After a chassis review my tech was able to get it working. Cabinet is in nice original shape; please see all photos as they are an important part of the description. Original knobs, new power cord. Very nice smaller cathedral radio at 13"H x 10"W x 8-1/2"D. Free shipping! I accept mailed payments, Venmo or PayPal Friends and Family. Please email me with any questions. Will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. $199.00. (1650594)
Colonial 658 (1933) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is an exceptional table radio! 1933 Colonial model 658. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. This is a very decorative and high quality radio. The cabinet is fashioned out of the finest mahogany, with detailed inlay decorating the face and the sides. The top is further decorated with ornamental beading which accentuates the elaborate veneers. Note the delicate grille over the speaker, in perfect condition. Inside you have a high grade dual band (AM/SW) six-tube super-het circuit. The wood case is in beautiful condition. The chassis has been restored by Donald Cochrane including being fully recapped, new rectifier tube, new dial lamps and all other components such as resistors and tubes tested and replaced were bad or weak. Two switches on the back allow you to adjust the tone and select the band. An impressive player. This is a handsome set. 14"W x 10"H x 7"D. I accept checks, Venmo or PayPal Friends and Family. Shipping is $25 anywhere in the continental United States. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. Please review all photos as they are an important part of the description. $429.00. (1650598)
Commodore 1450 (1965?) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice example of this 14-transistor AM radio from Commodore. This radio has not been restored, but plays with very low volume. Cabinet is in very nice condition. Includes carrying case, earphones and original box and manual. 6"W x 4"H x 2"D. $60.00. (0390485)
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)
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 740 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Coronado radios were manufactured by the Gamble-Skogmo Company of Minneapolis. The two men were college buddies, and started in 1920 with an automobile dealership, and then auto parts stores. By 1939 they had 1500 dealers, with 300 stores in 24 states. The company started selling radios in the mid-1930's and had a Los Angeles factory as well. They were affiliated with Western Auto and sold some models in Western Auto stores. The 740 is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio with push-pull audio. It seems over the years that most Coronado radios that are around are battery sets, but this model is an AC set. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead were installed. This radio is a very good performer and is very sensitive across the dial. Gary Marvin stripped off the old finish and refinished with his usual mastery. The end result is a gorgeous lacquer "piano" finish. The chassis, speaker, knobs and glass dial are all original. The grille cloth is an accurate reproduction of the original cloth. This is a great performing set at a great price! 22"W x 12"H x 10"D. $695.00. (1600546)
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)
Coronado TL629 (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Also known as a model 600, this rare Gamble store brand five-tube AM radio also features a magic tuning eye incorporated into the dial. And what a dial it is! Gold leaf with the numbers backlit through an opaque area. It's very similar in design to the dial used on the high-end metal cabinet Sparton model 059K. The very ornate wood cabinet has been totally refinished with various toners and topped with a light coat of clear enamel for durability and sheen. The chassis has been gone through with all new wax and filter capacitors, a strong tested set of tubes. Brand new super bright green eye tube. The controls were cleaned and lubricated to make them move smoothly. Has an attached long wire antenna that needs to be connected to an external source for distant reception. Another set that has been in my personal collection for several years and it's time to let someone else enjoy it. This set does not have my usual 3.5mm aux cord. 16-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D. $259.00. (1790285)
Coronet Boys Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a near mint Coronet two-transistor radio in the original box with all the accessories. The color is stunning! The radio plays OK but it needs the full extension of the antenna for good reception. You won't find a nicer example of this fine radio. The radio was made in Japan. $75.00. (1820015)
Coronet Boys Radio (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Black and ivory two-transistor Boy's Radio. Reverse painted, plays well. Takes 9V battery. No cracks or chips. Japan 1961. $105.00. (1720049)
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 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 10-135 "Color Radio" (1951) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a professionally restored 1951 Crosley Retro model 10-135 in a striking one-of-a-kind cherry red color. I know that white is definitely a color, but it just can't compete against this beautiful red. This model Crosley radio is an icon of the 1950's with its automotive inspired design. Crosley offered this model in several colors to match the colors in your home and your decor in every room. In my opinion, they should have offered it in this striking red! You can imagine seeing this color in many 1950's home locations. This is a wonderful color applied by a professional with a baked-on finish. No drippy spray can work here! There are, and never were, any cosmetic issues like cracks, chips or breaks, so no repairs at all were necessary. Beautiful gold dial and chrome knobs. The chassis has been completely checked by my tech, and everything needing replacing was done. The radio is playing very well picking up all my local stations and distant stations at night. About 13"W x 7"H x 7"D. $239.00. (1150908)
Crosley 11-120U "Dashboard" (1951) (Plastic tube clock radio) This is a nice Crosley Dashboard radio from 1951 being sold for display or restoration. The original white color needs some touch-up. The knobs are in place and the clock is working quietly keeping time. The brass plated escutcheons have some normal wear. The clock plastic cover has stress cracks near the on-off knob. The radio plays local AM stations with some static which I attribute mostly to the many fluorescent lights in my shop. The case has no cracks, chips, repairs, or hairline cracks. There is an appliance plug on the left side. The original label is still on the bottom. About 13"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $120.00. (1800049)
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-TU(0) (1949) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) This exceptional little Crosley is outstanding in appearance, with its high gloss cream and grape enamel color scheme, and clear Lucite retractable carrying handle. 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. 3.5mm cord installed for more listening options. Original back intact. 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 6-1/2"D. $179.00. (1790282)
Crosley 61AF (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a rather terrific tombstone radio crafted by Crosley Radio from Cincinnati. The radio has both a fine cabinet of striped African mahogany, with a nice refinished job. The speaker cloth is a very period correct reproduction and the knobs and spinner, factory installed. This six-tube dual band receiver is unusual with a spinner type of tuning mechanism. I think it to be very serviceable and don’t know why other radios don't have a like method. The radio has been professionally restored and is a fine player. My tech has added a digital connection for your direct connection to any modern device or Bluetooth receiver. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 18-1/4"H x 16"W x 11-1/4"D. $695.00. (0961813)
Crosley 124 "Playboy" (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 very good sounding 8-inch speaker and a well designed chassis. If I had known then what I know now I would have scrapped this one. I had to replace the veneer over the arch, make the tube cover and chassis metal pan. I had to paint the chassis. My genius nephew-in-law 3-D printed the escutcheon for me. The top had a tiny bit of ripple which I didn't notice, so when I wet sanded the ten base coats of semigloss, I wound up with that showing through the otherwise nice, slick finish. It isn't as bad as the photo booth lighting made it look in the top photo. It has the early 30s antenna type volume control, so you have to crank it up to get weak stations. Requires an external antenna. It has some shortcomings and I'm pricing it accordingly, but it is still a pretty darn cool radio. 17"W x 17"H x 11"D. $249.00. (1680127)
Crosley 124 "Playtime" (1931) ON SALE! (Wood tube novelty radio) BC. This is the only known variant of the Playtime clock radio that has an original windup clock! One winding gives up to twelve days of operation of a gorgeous clock in a beautiful cabinet retaining all the correct toning and highlights with the restoration, original grille cloth and perfect original clock face surrounded by stunning burled walnut. The radio plays very nicely and has an auxiliary input installed. Grandfather clock radio sales are few and far between and this is the first Playtime offered on the Radio Attic. Fully restored and warranted. 66-1/2"H x 24"W x 10-1/2"D.Was $650.00, now $575.00. (0100179)
Crosley 154 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This adorable little Crosley 154 came to me in absolutely horrible condition, but it is the only example of this radio I am aware of, so I wanted to restore it. The front veneer was in very bad condition, but I spruced it up the best I could. A lot of flaws remain in the otherwise nice finish after 80 years of obviously hard living. The photo finish is gone from the lower left and right columns. The speaker is not original and has a couple of patches by a previous servicer. I had to paint the chassis. Crosley employed regeneration in the IF circuit to give it the gain of a five-tuber. It has the 1930s style antenna volume control, so you have to turn it up to pick up weak stations. The gold sparkle in the luxurious Brown Lurex grille cloth doesn't show up in the photos but is very elegant. While it has some shortcomings, this radio is extremely rare. None has ever sold on the attic, and the one on Radio Museum is this one. Despite its blemishes, this really is a little cutie, and if you're a Crosley guy, I'm betting you don't have one of these. Requires an external antenna. 12-1/2"H x 10"W x 8"D. $199.00. (1680106)
Crosley 167 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) (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 168 (1933) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) BC+1SW. This set sat somewhere in a paint shop and was a slate grey with overspray totally obscuring the beautiful inlayed veneer cabinet with a vivid Zebrawood arch. Chassis is a very good performer with excellent audio and a tone control, and the original knobs and grille cloth cap off the original look of the set. Auxiliary input installed, fully restored and warranted. 16"H x 13-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D.Was $425.00, now $400.00. (0100177)
Crosley 615 "Cruiser" (1936) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Crosley Radio Corporation was founded in Cincinnati, Ohio in 1921 by Powell Crosby. He produced radios at a high volume, and copied the "assembly line" concept, earning him the moniker "The Henry Ford of Radio." He later manufactured appliances, cars and contributed the "proximity fuse" during the war. The 615 is a six-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, antenna lead and a new power cord were installed. A full alignment was performed, making this radio a strong performer across the dial. Gary stripped and refinished the gorgeous Walnut cabinet, ending up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The chassis, speaker and knobs are original, and a new crystal-clear dial cover was added. This radio would be a wonderful addition to any collection and can be yours in a matter of days! 16"H x 12"W x 9"D. $699.00. (1600403)
Crosley C-648-A "Super Sextette" (1939) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a gorgeous, all-original set you'll rarely find in this mint condition. Its incomparable machine age cabinet with six horizontal fins on each side of its gold-etched vertical dial is simply striking. The chocolate brown Bakelite case with red marbling still retains its showroom shine. The push buttons with original AM station call letters work as designed. Its dial with crystal clear dial cover shines beautifully in the dark. The back panel, label inside the back panel, and power plug are all original to this set. 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. $682.00. (1750119)
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 Clock Radio (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)
Crosley JM-8BN Book Radio (Cloth/leather tube novelty radio) Here is a nice looking Crosley book radio. This is their model JM-8BN. It uses three sub-miniature tubes and two transistors. It is powered by a 4 volt "A" battery and a 45 volt "B" battery. It is all original and in very good condition. It is untested but it is clean and looks like it will work. These radio rarely come up for sale so now is the time to put this nice radio in your collection. $175.00. (1820067)
Croydon 549 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a terrific performing and futuristic styled radio made by the Warwick Co. of Chicago. This styled radio offers both AM and shortwave reception from a five-tube, super-het chassis. This type of circuit is well regarded for superior performance and reliable service. The radio sports an over sized dial with detailed markings around the various bands. The cabinet appears to be original and in very nice factory condition. The radio retains the original speaker cloth and knobs from the factory. My tech has given the set a complete repair and you can expect fine service for a very long time. His work included a mini-jack installed so you can input any type of modern device and listen to anything you might wish. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17-1/2"W x 10"H x 6-1/2"D. $595.00. (0961689)
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. (2430390)
Davison Haynes Aero (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 1107 (Wood tube table radio) TEST AD ONLY $100.00. (0010001)
Delco 1235 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Excellent cosmetic condition and plays super. No chips or cracks. $150.00. (0380467)
Delco R1120 (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Beautiful five-tube transformer set. Standard broadcast (AM) and two short wave bands. Complete restoration. All wax paper and filter capacitors replaced. All tubes tested and replaced as needed. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. The bias cell was replaced with a modern dry cell. Complete alignment was done. New dial lens, power cord, and grille cloth. An auxiliary cable for blue-tooth or MP3 was installed. A fuse was added for circuit protection. This radio plays and looks great. A beautiful addition to any radio collection. 17"W x 11"H x 9"D. $375.00. (1710059)
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-1174 (1941) (Wood tube table radio) Nice pre-war Delco in a stylish cabinet sporting its original finish with just some minor blemishes consistent with being 83 years of age. The five-tube chassis features five mechanical pre-set push-buttons. It really pulls in the stations, too, with its powerful built in loop antenna! It's been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated, new line cord. Receives the AM band only and does not include a 3.5mm aux cord. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $129.00. (1790295)
Delco R-1229 (1947) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Very stylish post-war United Motors manufactured Delco with an ornate wood cabinet featuring a blonde wood louvered grille surrounded by a rich maple colored shell. It has been completely refinished using toners and topped off with a light coat of enamel for sheen and durability. It has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. Has a two-position tone control. It plays loud and clear across the AM band with its built-in loop antenna, easily receiving all of my local stations. Or use the 3.5mm aux cord to play your own content through the radio. 14-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $129.00. (1790294)
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)
Detrola 114 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) You are looking at an exotic and scarce model made by Detroit Radio under the trade name Detrola. This particular model has a unique form factor and is a pretty decorative piece. The radio offers an oversized and highly detailed dial with the major clear channels and shortwave capitals clearly marked. The radio does offer both broadcast and shortwave playing in a terrific manner off a six-tube super-het chassis. The condition of this example is tremendous and beautifully refinished. You will never find a better example! I attached a reproduction back for safety. My tech has done his professional repairs to the electronics and the radio plays again in the fine fashion as new. With his repairs was his addition of a mini-jack for your connection of any type of modern device, or AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. 14-3/8"W x 11"H x 8"D. $849.00. (0961840)
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 139E (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) With graceful lines and interesting side panels this radio offers a huge brightly lit six-inch dial. The dial is a multi-colored detailed with the clear channel stations located around the tuning range. The condition of the dial and lens cover are especially dramatic in a darkened room. Contained within is a "hot" five-tube super-het chassis that plays on both AM and shortwave. The radio retains the full factory back. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 15"W x 11-1/2"H x 9"D. $995.00. (0961832)
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 147E (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 1938 Detrola model 147E known as "The Chinois." Radio plays very well! Seven tubes, AM/SW/POL reception. Chassis has been fully restored: new power transformer, fully recapped. All other components such as tubes and resistors have been tested and changed where failed or weak. New bright green tuning eye. New power cord, new crystal clear dial cover. Cabinet has been professionally refinished and looks great. 21"W x 12"H x 9"D. Please provide your mailing address for a shipping quote (I use UPS ground). Just a beautiful radio that plays great! I accept payments via check or PayPal Friends and Family. $829.00. (1650620)
Detrola 148 (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Highly collectible & beautiful radio ready for play/display! Detrola, a Detroit based radio manufacturer, was well known for their beautifully designed cabinets and wonderful sounding radios. This certainly is one! The large, colorful dial & bright very sensitive green tuning eye really do make it special along with original knobs, dial, full wood factory back, ornate wood feet, very clean, rust free chassis etc. The dial is very Art Deco & shows the location of the period's clear channel stations, making the radio all the more interesting. The two identical grilled ends give it the appearance of dual speakers, tho only one. The chassis has been completely electronically restored and is great performer with nice warm tone with tone control & is a wonderful playing radio on both AM & SW. The radio is a seven-tuber. The cabinet is also a recent beautiful refinish & correctly toned to give it that factory "new" look. It is sure to please even the most discriminate collector. 18"W x 12"H x 9"D.Was $659.00, now $495.00. (1640295)
Detrola 149 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 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. $579.00. (1650616)
Detrola 159 (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Detrola was founded in 1931 by John J. Ross in Detroit Michigan. They started making their own radios, using outside sources for their cabinets. The company grew rather quickly and soon 90% of production was for brands such as Aria, Sears and Roebuck (Silvertone), Western Auto (Truetone) and many brands for other businesses. Production ceased in 1948 over union issues. The 159 is a five-tube, two-band (SB,SW) and is basically an AC/DC radio utilizing an autotransformer. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. Replaced resistors and tubes where needed. A power cord, antenna lead and safety fuse were installed. The radio receives stations on both bands and has plenty of volume. Gary stripped the cabinet and did some nice toner work and ended up with a "piano" lacquer finish. This seldom seen Detrola is a nice entry level radio for your collection, or a unique Detrola for someone looking for something different to add to their collection. 14"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $449.00. (1600521)
Detrola 175E (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This radio is a rare Detrola model 175E. Eight tubes, three bands: AM/SW1/SW2 reception. The cabinet has been professionally restored and looks fantastic. A beautiful design that has made this model extremely popular with collectors. The radio features a new bright green tuning eye tube, has nine station presets with motorized tuning using the push buttons below the dial, and a brightly illuminated dial for night use. The radio has been professionally restored with all capacitors being replaced and any failed or weak components such as tubes and resistors replaced as needed. New safe power cord, new crystal clear dial cover. Original knobs. Plays great! The cabinet has been professionally refinished and is beautiful. It displays wonderfully and will be a highlight for any collection. Comes with a free AM Transmitter and Bluetooth Module that -- with no installation or adjustment to the chassis -- allows you to play music from any smart phone, pad or computer! For a very limited time I am offering free shipping to addresses in the continental USA for this large and impressive radio! 21-1/2"W x 12"H x 9"D. Your radio will be professionally packed and promptly shipped. $899.00. (1650622)
Detrola 302 "Teardrop" (1939) (Wood tube table radio) This rare radio was introduced in the second half of 1939 for the 1940 season. It is a Broadcast Band Super heterodyne with five tubes. The radio is an AM/Broadcast band receiver. It delivers great performance in a tiny package. We add an external antenna. Original speaker cloth and knobs the only markings of age are two darkened area on the clock dial. The finish is excellent, restored when I bought it (was told it is lacquer) and it displays great! The 84 year old electric clock has been well serviced and keeps pretty good time. My tech has given this radio special attention. The radio was originally designed to run on DC as well as AC. We modified the radio to be a standard plug in the wall AC type of radio. He has added our mini-jack for your connection to any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! This impressive and rare radio would be a great addition to your collection! 10"W x 9-1/4"H x 6"D, $995.00. (0961838)
Detrola 320 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Detroit was a leader in style & production for several years with their Detrola brand. Here is a very nice & shapely little example of just that. I say "little" because it is only about 13"W x 8"H x 8"D and I say "shapely" because...well, just look at this all original little "domed" or "hump top," rounded ends, with factory finish including the 1-inch faux inlay bands that run all the way round top & bottom of cabinet showing no wear. Many/most of these lost their stripes & it cannot be recreated. In those cases the radios would have to be stripped, toned or cast over with some other home grown method! That in itself makes it quite un-common. Original, knobs, dial, grille cloth, speaker, push buttons. 9.5 on 10.0 scale IMHO. The push buttons can be "pre-set" to your favorite stations easily. Very colorful, lighted dial with clear cover showing perfect numbers. Very clean rust-free chassis + repro back to finish it off. Also important is the fact it was recently professionally restored electronically & it plays strong with great sensitivity, picking up all my locals & beyond. Another fine example of the Detroit radio claim to fame. Ready for play/display. $329.00. (1640297)
Detrola D-724 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) All original finish and polished is this gorgeous iconic Detrola from radio's Golden Age. Re-capped and hauling in the stations on Broadcast and Shortwave with my outdoor antenna. Also, original knobs and grille cloth. One of the most beautiful amber dials of all the Thirties radios. Included is a brand new replacement dial plastic I haven't had the time to replace. $369.00. (1240070)
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 "Little Giant" (1930) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Here is a very interesting and earlier type of radio. This five-tube model offers AM with a pretty fine level for this early of a set. The radio is quite unusual and is in what collectors call a "peak top tombstone." The radio is in quite fine original condition with a nice factory finish, replacement speaker cloth and the factory installed knobs. Noting the power corded being the earlier braided type, is an exact mirror of factory original. My tech has done a complete restore on the radio and is quite a nice playing set. His work included adding our mini-jack for your direct connection to any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17-3/4"H x 13-1/2"W x 10"D. $595.00. (0961777)
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)
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 RA346 Clock Radio (1956) (Wood tube clock radio) For those with an eclectic flare in radios I have the absolute livin' end! From '56 and the mad scientists at DuMont Labs - less the tail fins - comes this clock radio that demands attention and probably gets it most of the time! Gingerbread works, too! It plays really good as does the clock. The functions work smoothly! Electronically reconditioned, aligned with out of tolerance resistors replaced. The five tubes are strong and the tube layout what's left of it is on the bottom. A Jim Dennis Scale of Beauty "Daddy-OH" Special! If you'd like additional pictures please let me know. $175.00. (0510490)

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 (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. $275.00. (0040345)
El Dorado 6P-11 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking El Dorado six-transistor radio model 6P-11. The radio is in good working condition. No case damage and it is clean inside and out. Made in Japan mid 60s. Powered by a standard 9 volt battery. $35.00. (1820075)
Emerson 25A (1933) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a nice small four-tube AM-only set. The radio has been electronically restored so it's good for another 50 years. The radio plays well with a long wire for an antenna. It picks up all the local stations here. The cabinet is made by the Ingraham Co and has nice inlaid detailing. It has the original finish. 11"W x 7"H x 5"D. $225.00. (1270268)
Emerson 35 "Mini Sheraton" (1933) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) This one of the most uniquely styled radios you will ever see. Crafted in partnership with the famed Ingraham Cabinet Company, you can see the highest quality workmanship and interesting design. The "Sheraton" shaped cabinet was designed to look like a fine piece of furniture, with an arch of Birdseye maple and hand laid beading on the columns. No expense was spared in the design and manufacture of the cabinet. The radio within is an AM receiver offering decent reception from a five-tube chassis. The cabinet has been refinished by a previous owner with a super gloss finish. The replacement speaker cloth is an exact reproduction. My tech has made his professional complete restoration. The radio plays well through a 6-inch speaker. He has added a mini-jack for your connection of any modern device or Bluetooth receiver. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! $795.00. (0961805)
Emerson 45 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Emerson started up in 1915 manufacturing phonographs and producing records in New York City. They started selling radios in 1924, with their first big seller being the "Peewee" in 1932. After the war, they branched out, selling home appliances and later, televisions. The Emerson Corporation is still in business today. The model 45 is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. The capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. The original phono input can be adapted for an external device upon request. The Ingraham cabinet is in great condition and was refinished to a semi-gloss finish. The knobs, chassis and speaker are original to the set. A period-correct reproduction grille cloth was added as well as a new cloth power cord and safety fuse. These early Emerson tombstones are seldom seen, especially in this condition. This one is ready for that special Emerson collector, or for your collection at home. 16"H x 12"W x 9"D. $499.00. (1710045)
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 169 Old Hickory Furniture (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 330 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) The Emerson 330 is a pre-War AM only set housed in a shiny Bakelite case. This radio has been restored throughout with all capacitors being replaced along with all out of tolerance resistors. The dial cover and power cord are also new. The radio brings in stations strong across the AM dial. $150.00. (1780014)
Emerson 333 (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) AM only brown Bakelite radio from 1940. Cabinet is in very nice condition; plays well across the dial. Radio has been electronically restored and is ready to go. Cardboard back is missing. 12-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $95.00. (0390452)
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) A nice prewar table set with a classic look and handy carry handle up top. I gave it a thorough cleaning and polishing and the Bakelite on this one is nice and shiny. Original Emerson acorn knobs. Attractive shiny foil dial. The springs on the handle are strong and the handle retracts smoothly and easily. The set has been re-capped, lubricated, new dial light installed and all tubes checked out. The reliable All-American Five chassis plays well. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 6"D. A nice radio at a nice price. $105.00. (1560060)
Emerson 343(?) (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a great looking Bakelite AM band set that has been electronically restored and sounds terrific. The case has no chips or cracks and is still shiny like new. I am not sure of the exact model but looks like the model 343 but just AM band. 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $140.00. (1270264)
Emerson 376 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Here is one of the scarcer series Ingraham Cabinet models made and marketed by Emerson Radio. Long know for exquisite cabinets and use of the most exotic veneers, the styling of this collection of antique radios is like no others. The model before you is a perfect example although with a bit worn example (80 years old). The entire cabinet I left original for the advanced collector who prizes originality and still is a fine looking radio. The electronics inside are a tremendously reliable "All American Five" with a loop antenna to offer terrific reception without the need for and external antenna. My technician has completed his professional repairs and the set is a fine player. The tech’s work included and mini-jack to allow your connection to any modern type of device. Listen to any content of choosing through the radio. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! A highly sought and collectable radio! 16"W x 8-3/4"H x 8"D. $759.00. (0961692)
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. $475.00. (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 426 Portable (1941) (Bakelite tube portable radio) The lazy, hazy, crazy days of summer are history for 2016 at least for this part of the country, but not for portable radio lovers! It's always summer to us! And, it's beach-able if you have the dry cell batteries. Of course, it's AC for home use, too. This beautiful brown Bakelite Emerson is in fabulous condition! The knobs are slightly warped, but old plastic does that. Electronically reconditioned and aligned with new paper and electrolytic capacitors. All out of tolerance resistors were replaced. There is an external antenna connection for greater station sensitivity. A Jim Dennis Scale of Beauty "AC/DC Special!" If you'd like additional pictures please let me know. 12-1/2"W 8-1/4"H x 5"D. $200.00. (0510557)
Emerson 511 (1948) (Beetle tube table radio) 1948 Emerson Model 511 "Moderne" Beetle Bakelite radio. Five tubes, AM reception. Iconic design with gold swirls throughout the white case. No repairs, cracks or chips. Dial cover is excellent! New power cord. Recapped and all other components such as tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where bad or weak. Plays well along the dial. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. Shipping is $25 anywhere in the continental USA. I accept checks, PayPal Friends and Family or Venmo. $329.00. (1650604)
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 511 "Moderne" (1947) ON SALE! (Plaskon tube table radio) Here is an all-original Emerson model 511 "Moderne" designed by famous industrial designer Raymond Loewy in the rare Pistachio Green with marbleized Bronze/Gold swirl Plaskon beetle case. The beautiful cabinet is in pristine condition with no chips, cracks, hairlines, burns or repairs. It features a cleverly integrated molded handle, original gold painted metallic grille, ivory Plaskon knobs, and manufacturers stickers on the bottom and inside of case. It lights up beautifully in the dark from the pilot light beneath its original white Plaskon cover positioned over the original plastic dial cover and red pointer. Its chassis has just been totally rebuilt, cleaned and lubed. All weak tubes have been replaced. This five-tube radio is now picking up all my local stations loud and clear across the AM dial. Simply one of the best examples of this rare set you'll likely ever encounter. About 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D.Was $1,360.00, now $748.00. (1750134)
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 522-W (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) 1946 AM table radio. Bakelite cabinet repainted with the factory ivory color. Sort of a Deco design. A crack in bottom of the cabinet has been repaired and does not affect the appearance. The chassis was restored with capacitor replacement and replacement of faulty tubes and other needed components. Plays well across the broadcast band. See positive customer comments below. Will carefully pack and send to you by UPS insured ground. $109.00. (0440084)
Emerson 528 (1947) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/FM) Emerson has always made great looking as well as great playing radios. This one is just as superb. This is the first time I have seen this radio. It has eight tubes and a 6-inch speaker that sounds beautifully on FM as well as AM. AM on this one picks up a lot of stations. I replaced all the electrolyte and wax capacitors. All tubes were checked good. It was cleaned, lubed, and aligned. The wooden case is in excellent condition and it has a wooden back as well. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $295.00. (0040484)
Emerson 540A "Emersonette" (1947) ON SALE! (Plaskon tube table radio) Here is a 1947 "Emersonette" in an ivory Plaskon case. These cases are very fragile and as a result relatively few have survived. This set's cabinet is flawless, simply in immaculate condition with no tube burns, hairlines, cracks or chips anywhere, and it still retains its original glossy finish. The grille cloth, black bullet-style knobs, external antenna, electrical cord and plug, dial, dial glass and almost-perfect back panel that bows out to accommodate a loop antenna are original to the set. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark. The chassis has just been restored with all weak tubes replaced, the tuner and volume controls cleaned, so it picks up all my local stations loud and clear across the AM dial. This All-American five-tube set was originally advertised as "the world's smallest AC/DC Superheterodyne" ever made. Today, the 540A is highly collectible with the red and pistachio green models in clean, undamaged condition commanding a 4-figure price tag. Ready to display and play! About 6-1/2"W x 4-3/4"H x 3-1/4"D.Was $695.00, now $382.25. (1750111)
Emerson 540A "Emersonette" (1947) ON SALE! (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.Was $595.00, now $327.25. (1750114)
Emerson 541 "Moderne" (1947) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Beautiful example of this iconic and popular five-tube Emerson. The cabinet, designed by Raymond Loewy (French born American industrial designer) sometimes called the "Moderne," has been refinished using spray toners and topped with a light coat of clear enamel for durability. The marbled faux wood grain finish on the bottom panel is still in very nice condition as is the usually hopelessly yellowed dial. A strong tested set of tubes, it has been recapped, aligned, controls cleaned/lubricated, & new line cord installed. Sounds great with its built-in loop antenna. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $149.00. (1790287)
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 578A (1946) (Wood tube table radio) The five-tube chassis on this cute little 1946 Emerson has been restored by replacing the wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking tubes and resistors and peaking the alignment. Its wooden cabinet has been refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a polished semi-gloss finish. Internal loop antenna for reception. 9"W x 6"H x 6"D. $200.00. (1550123)
Emerson 587B (1949) (Plaskon tube table radio) A nice little Deco styled radio! Five-tube AM only. Has a built-in antenna and provision for a long wire attachment. The white ivory Plaskon case has no cracks, chips, or hairlines. The radio has a dial light, original knobs and back. I went through the chassis, cleaned & lubed the controls, replaced filters, weak tubes and caps. It has been aligned as well. It plays out with a nice mellow tube sound. This radio would look good at your home or office! 9"W x 5-3/4"H x 5-1/2"D. $200.00. (1700074)
Emerson 652B (1950) (Bakelite tube table radio) Little radio, with a big sound! Basic black Bakelite radio with gold knobs and accents. Recapped, resistors checked, aligned and a new black power cord. $69.00. (1830012)
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! $240.00. (1300050)
Emerson 813A (Plastic tube table radio) Here is a nice tube radio from 1955. The color is a hunter green and has no cracks or chips. It has a good back and label. The electronics have been restored to good working condition and it sounds great. I would give it a 9.5 in condition and it displays well. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. $110.00. (1270304)
Emerson 845 Series B Mother of Pearl Clock Radio (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 869 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Here is a nice example of this 1957 Emerson model 869 four-transistor radio. This one plays loud and clear with the older style 9 volt batteries. The case is dark blue and the front is gold reverse paint. This model is very hard to find in working condition. $185.00. (1820074)
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. (2430322)
Emerson AM-169 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) You are looking at a really beautiful table radio. The liaison of Emerson Radio and Ingraham Cabinet Company is legendary in the radio world. Ingraham was the premier clock case maker of the era employing the most dramatic designs and exotic veneers. The craftsmanship was world class. The radio has been refinished extremely well, with the same high gloss hand rubbed finish it originally had. The balances of the parts are factory installed. The luster made the photos a bit difficult with the unusual form factor and angles. The radio is a six tube super-het chassis with both broadcast and shortwave ability. My tech has given the complete professional updates to the electronics and the radio plays as new. Adding a mini-jack to allow you to connect the radio to any modern device, or our Bluetooth adapter for an additional $25.00, you can now listen to any content from any source. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! $479.00. (0961781)
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-176 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) The AR-176 is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW) set. The radio has had all of the capacitors replaced, resistors and tubes checked and replaced where needed. New speaker cloth, new correct crystal clear dial cover, new power cord, original correct knobs. The Ingraham designed cabinet has been professionally refinished and looks fantastic. It has its original Ingraham cabinet badge. This radio is one gorgeous, excellent example of an AR-176. 17"H x 12-1/2"W x 10-1/2"D. Radio will be professionally packed and promptly shipped. I accept checks for payment. I ship only to addresses in the continental United States. $649.00. (1650545)
Emerson BF-214 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Emerson Radio Corporation of New York City started making phonographs in 1912, and is still producing electronic products today. Ingraham Clock Company started producing radio cabinets around 1935, and Emerson radios used many if not the the most. The cabinets used angles and curves, coupled with wonderful designs using the best veneers. The BF-214 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) AC/DC set. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced if needed. A new power cord was installed along with a safety fuse and antenna lead. The radio has good sensitivity and volume, and has a tone control. Gary stripped the walnut cabinet. He sanded the radio and used the best quality grain fillers and toners. Lacquer was skillfully applied and a gorgeous "piano" finish remained! The radio has the original knobs, speaker, chassis and back. The "Ingraham" badge is present along with a crystal clear dial cover from dial cover.com. Just a beautiful Emerson "Ingraham" radio! 13-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 8"D. $495.00. (1600553)
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. $449.00. (1600490)
Emerson DR1-343 (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! $445.00. (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 DX-356 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) You are looking at a fantastic example from the liaison between Emerson Radio and the renowned Ingraham Cabinet Company. Emerson was known for reliable radios and Ingraham best known for clock cabinets offered the exquisite combination of exotic veneers and the highest quality craftsmanship. Note the unique form and the big radio cabinet size and sound. The radio is a highly reliable six-tube super-het chassis with a built in loop antenna. The radio plays on both AM and Shortwave. The condition of the cabinet is excellent refinish, and the radio retains all of the factory installed parts and a complete set of decals. The radio has been professionally restored and it is as good as new. Added to the circuit is a 3.5 mm. mini-jack for your ability to connect the choice of a modern device and use the radio as a speaker system. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 16-3/4"W x 10-1/2"H x 10-1/4"D. $695.00. (0961790)
Emerson EC-425 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a very nice, rather small, moderately priced Emerson in Ingraham cabinet with great sound. Picks up AM stations clearly and loudly up and down the dial without an external wire antenna (has original built-in loop antenna). The cabinet was designed by Ingraham, which would explain the fine maple used and accenting veneers. The cabinet has been refinished using the very finest toning and finishing lacquers, producing a like new look. The distinct airplane-style dial pointer and gold dial stand out with clear dial cover. Dial light works and lights up brightly. Front Emerson decal is in excellent condition. The electronics have been professionally restored .Very clean chassis & nice repro back. This one won't take up much room, as it's only 10-1/4"W x 7-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $169.00. (1640307)
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 G-1707 (1963) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) This Emerson is the same age as I am, but seems to have aged much better than I! It's an unusual FM-only radio with an upright cabinet design. The five-tube (plus silicon rectifier) chassis has been fully restored with electrolytic capacitors replaced (it has no paper capacitors), rebuilt IF transformers (to avoid "silver mica disease"), a strong set of tubes, and a full alignment to get it performing like new. The black button below the dial is a two-position tone control. The original white power cord is clean and safe to use. The small black wire on the back is the FM antenna, which can be positioned for best reception. Dual 4-inch speakers provide ample good quality sound. 12"W x 9"H x 5-1/2"D. $95.00. (1310169)
Emerson K121 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) This Emerson K121 is a five-tube superheterodyne radio. It has two bands: AM and a Police band. The cabinet is an Ingraham and I include the tag, which was removed to refinish the radio. Those are real brass bars and the dial face escutcheon is brass plated as well. The radio plays well with a short antenna wire I attached and picks up local stations. $329.00. (1830028)
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. $799.00. (1600510)
Emerson L-141 "Cube" (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a beautiful uncommon Emerson tombstone in its notable Ingraham cabinet that some folks label as a "cube." It is one of the nicest examples I have seen. Certainly with its top mounted speaker & shape give it that appearance. This is an L-141, a five-tube, two-band radio. It is a recent restore by a professional, all of the capacitors were replaced, the resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. The Ingraham cabinet has Burl Walnut and Walnut veneers with bunches of Maple and Ebony inlays. Please notice the contrasting wood colors that really are eye catching from front as well as side angles. Even the top speaker opening has a fluted ornate "cap." Simply gorgeous & plays very, very well picking up across the dial. The chassis is very clean & rust free from my non-smoking home. The speaker, knobs, dial, speaker are original, with new era correct grille cloth that can be seen from top side as the speaker is mounted in the top like the cubes. This is one beautiful radio for any collection, and a wonderful addition to Emerson collections. Approx 16 pounds. 11-3/4"W x 13-1/4"H x 9"D.Was $529.00, now $479.00. (1640306)
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. $449.00. (1600515)
Encore Clock Radio (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio and clock work/alarm works. The radio works well on a few stations but I don't think it picks up all the stations, especially on the higher and lower ends. There's a large chip bottom right of the back section but this is a very rare set. $50.00. (2430403)
ERLA 271-A (1931) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) This rather rare radio dating from the very early thirties is an impressive ERLA (Electrical Research Laboratories, Chicago) cathedral radio with a "flat top" and a Hammond clock in the center of the speaker grille. This is a special & unusual set with its "flat top" has a rather unique look for a cathedral. I believe the grille cloth to be original as are the knobs, speaker, dial etc. The case has been nicely refinished and restored by previous owner, & plays with great sound and selectivity with a supplied short antenna. Nice clean chassis & is a seven-tuber driven by a single 45 output! The electric clock also runs, but like all clocks of the era, is not self starting. It is easy to spin the clock into work, with the spinner in the back of the set. It is held in place by retaining clips and can be easily snapped into & out of cabinet. It is a quality one made by Hammond Clock, well known for a recognizable name and quality. This is a large set & the size alone, makes for the impressive appearance, but will require proper packaging & materials. I pack very well using over-sized box & all new materials. The weight is an impressive 42 pounds. The exceptional set would be a fine addition to any collection. 19"H x 14"W x 11"D.Was $529.00, now $479.00. (1640286)

FADA 27 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) A beautiful and rarely seen FADA. In fact, this is the only model 27 I have ever seen. This two-band radio is a strong performer on both the AM and SW bands with a long wire. The wood case has been professionally stripped and refinished with quality spray lacquers. All electrolytic and film capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents and all out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. The radio has been tuned, lubricated, the power cord has been replaced with a new one with a modern polarized plug, and new felt feet were added to prevent scratching of your fine furniture. The polycarbonate dial cover is new. In sum, a FADA radio that is not only a great performer but also highly collectible. About 15"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $349.00. (1780025)
FADA 43 (1930) (Wood tube cathedral radio) You are looking at a very early and extremely scarce early cathedral radio. The five-tube chassis plays on Broadcast only on an earlier type of circuit call a "TRF." I had my cabinet pro do the refinish and he discovered the inky super dark finish was covering Rosewood. At that point, I gave him artistic license to highlight the stunning wood. He choose a super high gloss lacquer hand rub finish to accentuate the gorgeous wood. Please excuse the photos as with the finish being so glossy, there is a bit of reflection and bounce from the flash. There is a bit of uneven areas due to the usual shrinkage of the wood, which is now 88 years old. Les has completed his professional level repairs and the radio plays very well for the more primitive type of circuit. He also added the mini-jack connector allowing you addition of an input device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! This is a rare and beautiful radio and highly collectible! 18"H x 15-7/8"W x 10-1/2"D. $1,499.00. (0961467)
Fairbanks-Morse L5114 "Skyscraper" (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Here is a remarkable radio in excellent condition. My eye tells me the radio retains the factory finish, with what I believe to be a perfect replacement speaker cloth. The rest of the radio is all original. Note the terrific form factor, which the toning lacquer highlights. I appreciated the fine wood knobs remain with the radio after all these decades This radio is a five-tube model offering AM reception and does a fine job in reception. My tech has done a complete restoration of the electronics and you can be assured of fine performance. His work included adding our mini-jack for a direct connection to any modern type of electronics. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. Access your old vinyl, or log on to Pandora, Apple Music, or the playlist on your computer. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 14"H x 11"W x 8-1/2"D. $795.00. (0961808)
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)
Federal 1040TB (1947) (Beetle tube table radio) Here os a beautiful Plaskon Beetle radio from the post war era. It has been totally restored inside with all new capacitors and the tubes and resistors were all tested and replaced as needed. The dial lamp even shows thru the translucent cabinet as you can see in the close up photo. It plays loud and clear and it has good selectivity. The knobs are original and the back as well. $235.00. (1000296)
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 Clock Radio (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)
Flint "Peter Pan" (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) You are looking at an oddity. The radio is a knock off of the highly sought Jackson Bell model 84. The radio is the same "mini." designed to look like a full-sized radio, but much smaller and less expensive allowed in the use in a bedroom or den. The simple four-tube TRF chassis offers the best reception of the stronger and local stations. A four-tube radio of this era is pretty minimal, yet with the installed mini-jack, the radio performs well as a remote player. Note the fine condition of the cabinet, with the detailed dental base moldings. The speaker cloth is also original, and I left the tiny imperfections to retain the originality. My tech went to lengths to restore this radio and it plays well for such a early and primitive circuit. He added a mini-jack for your connection to any type of modern device, AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 10-3/4"H x 8"W x 8"D. $795.00. (0961834)
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)
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)
Freshman Unknown model (1932) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Rare is often over-used, but in some cases it is the only word to properly describe an item as in this case with this offering. I can find no other. The bezel states "Freshman Products" & the factory plate on rear states "B.R.C." Chicago serial 166769. BRC is Belmont Radio Corp & they made radios for: Classique, Crusader, Freshman, Goodyear Wings, Imperial, Starck Classique, Truetone. This Freshman model unknown. No one I know has never seen another one (super rare). According to knowledgeable long time collectors I spoke to, Freshman Radio was based in Chicago, and they made two beautiful radios as follows: the "Master Piece" and this model along with very few other models; This baby not only is super rare, its condition is also super rare. Ornate scrolling & cut-outs, the Deco lines of the cabinet, waterfall top, super clean chassis with original speaker plus everything else including the knobs, dial etc. The new grille repro cloth is era correct and also very attractive. What a great looking dial bezel with the ship sailing to add to the décor. The dial light follows the channel. It has been completely restored electronically & plays very strong. The previous owner also added Bluetooth capability using the flip switch you can see neatly attached to chassis + jack. It also plays extremely well on Bluetooth. I have been playing & enjoying it for hours at a time. 18"H x 14-3/4"W x 10-3/4"D.Was $850.00, now $750.00. (1640283)
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)

Galaxie FM-203 "HiFi" (1964?) (Wood tube table radio w/FM/SW) AM/FM/phono/tape input with switchable tone controls, nice wood cabinet. Grille cloth has stain on it. German. Built in FM and AM antennas with external provision. Two SW bands, 2.5 to 5 mc and 6 to 16 mc. Has good tuning eye. Replaced bad tubes and replaced wax caps. Good reception. $99.00. (1370212)
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) 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. $349.00. (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 102 (1948) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) Popular late 40's GE, 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. This set didn't come with a dial light. Cabinet is all natural finish with a nice marble swirl pattern throughout. There is a small superficial crack on the right side from the back edge in that is barely noticeable and is still structurally sound. Nice basic "All American Five" that were the workhorse of the post-war era in so many applications, from bedside to kitchen to desktop. 13"W x 8-1/2"H x 8"D. $119.00. (1790280)
General Electric 107 (Bakelite tube table radio) Brown Bakelite in great condition with hardly a mark. AM radio plays quite well across the band. No pilot light on this. Electronically restored and ready to go. 12-1/2"W x 8"H x 8"D. $125.00. (0390495)
General Electric 115W (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) A beautiful white Bakelite five-tube AM radio from 1948. Cabinet is in very good condition. Reception is strong across the dial. Power cord, weak tubes and all paper and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced. 12"W x 7-3/4"H x 7-3/4"D. $125.00. (0390462)
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) 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 610 (1951) (Plastic tube portable radio) The model 610 dates from 1951. This is a rare radio and the first example to be offered on the Radio Attic. The only issue is that I'm not sure if the center on/off volume control knob is original. Otherwise it is in excellent condition still retaining a factory shine. There is light surface wear but no cracks or chips. The radio has been serviced and plays well. The dial is just beautiful when illuminated. One of the best looking mid century portables you will ever find. 11-1/2"W x 8"H x 6"D. $289.00. (0260873)
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 F-53 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Beautiful 1938 GE model F-53. Five tubes, AM/Shortwave reception. Cabinet has been professionally restored and looks great. Dial is red and white and impressive when lit. All capacitors have been changed, all other components have been tested and replace where bad or weak (new power transformer, new on/off control, new 5Y3G tube, new resistors and filter caps, new safe polarized power cord). Just an impressive and not often offered radio! 13"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. Shipping is $25 anywhere in the continental USA. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. I accept mailed checks, Venmo or PayPal Friends and Family. Please review all photos as they are an important part of the description. $429.00. (1650600)
General Electric F-62 (Canada, 1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In 1892, the merger of Edison Light Electric Company and Thomson-Houston Electric Light Company of Canada created the Canadian General Electric Company. GE took over existing facilities that were already manufacturing generators, transformers, motors, wire and cable and lamps. They started manufacturing tubes in 1921 and small appliances in 1922 and continued well into the 1940's. The GE F-62 was a Canadian made six-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. Resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a safety fuse, new power cord, audio input cable and antenna lead. The radio is a very good performer across the dial. Gary stripped off the old finish. This gorgeous radio of Mahogany and Zebrawood veneers turned out with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The knobs, chassis, speaker and dial scale are original. Tenite bezels, which are usually found shrunk and cracked, is in perfect condition. The dial cover is crystal-clear and the band indicator is located at the bottom of the dial. A really nice and unique radio for anyone's collection! 19-1/4"W x 12"H x 9"D. $679.00. (1600548)
General Electric FE-51 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a seldom seen model from 1937. The five-tube AM-shortwave chassis has had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, resistors and tubes checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was refinished with period correct toners and a semi-gloss lacquer. Nice sensitivity for a five-tube set but does need an external antenna. 13"W x 9"H x 8"D. $225.00. (1550180)
General Electric H500 (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here's a sweet sounding little Deco gem from GE, with unusual "thumbwheel" tuning. The cabinet of this chocolate swirled Bakelite is nearly flawless, with no cracks or chips. The five-tube chassis has been totally restored, with new caps, resistors, AC cord and even a new "repro" back. The attached long wire antenna pulls in standard AM stations all across the dial. It will be shipped with the original plain brown knob, or a spiffy white one, your choice. $250.00. (0610080)
General Electric H-610UX (1939) (Beetle tube table radio) 1939 General Electric model H-610UX Beetle case radio. This radio is untested but does appear someone has done some work on it. Radio is complete and includes the original Beetle back and original knobs. Case does have the typical stress lines that Beetle cases often developed over the decades (note last photo). A rare one that would be either a great gift or addition to any collection. Shipping is $25 anywhere in the continental USA. About 10-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $199.00. (1650578)
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 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-64 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is one of General Electric's largest pre-war table radios. The J-64 comes with a big 6-1/2" speaker for a big sound and weighs in at 22 pounds. It certainly wasn't designed to be very portable! The six-tube three-band radio comes with AM and two Shortwave bands. There is excellent reception on all three bands, although there isn't much on Shortwave these days. Cosmetically, this radio looks beautiful and has been stripped and professional refinished using the finest lacquers available. New decals were also applied. The grille cloth is also new. All of the capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents and all out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. A new polarized power cord has been installed as well. I left the station tabs blank so that you can insert the tabs for the stations that are nearest your location. In summary, a powerful sounding, beautiful looking radio from the excellent engineers at General Electric. 18-1/2"W x 10"H x 9-1/4"D. $349.00. (1780020)
General Electric J644W (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) 1941 Bakelite case General Electric radio model J644W -- first time white case offered on the Attic! Six tubes, AM reception. A rare one! The case is without any cracks, chips or repairs. The Bakelite back is in excellent damage free condition too. The radio plays well as the chassis has had a full recap and all other components such as tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where weak or failing. Original knobs, original back, new safe polarized power cord. Measures 10-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. I accept payment via mailed check. Shipping will depend on your address but I use UPS Ground and can get a discount. $299.00. (1650618)
General Electric Junior S-22x "Clock Radio" (1931) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) The S-22x is an early superheterodyne set, probably the first one GE offered to the consumer. Prior to the "new" superset process, most radios were TRF (tuned radio frequency). Superheterodyne radios were designed by Edward Howard Armstrong, who sold the patent to GE. The only way you could get a superhet was from RCA, Westinghouse, GE or build one yourself! The S-22x is an eight-tube, AM only radio. With a matched pair of 45 audio tubes and a 10-inch speaker, the set had decent fidelity and volume for an early superset. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors were checked and replaced where needed. The Telechron clock works and keeps good time. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse and an audio input. We also added a nice on board antenna that works nicely with plenty of wire for the antenna lead. Gary did a fantastic job refinishing the cabinet, ending up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, speaker, "faux" handle and chassis are present. A new dial scale was installed. This chassis was used in a few other models: S-22 (same radio without the clock), RCA Superette R-7 Graybill Midget GB-8 and the Canadian Westinghouse version of the "Columaire" grandfather clock radio. This very rare and desirable radio is ready to go and will offer years of performance! This is a big heavy radio (44lbs) and will be packed correctly for shipping. 20"H x 13-1/2"W x 10"D. $1,195.00. (1600528)
General Electric K-63 (1933) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) First time on Radio Attic for this very ornate little six-tube cathedral. It's actually the GE version of the RCA model 120 and has been a part of my personal collection for several years now. It's time to let someone else enjoy it. The cabinet finish, grille cloth, cloth line cord and knobs are all original! The front panel features an amazing grain pattern that displays exceptionally well. The chassis has been recapped and plays well, receiving all of my local stations with its antenna wire clipped to an external antenna source. The offset knob changes from broadcast to the now obsolete police band. If you're looking for a small cathedral with an exceptionally ornate cabinet to add to your collection, consider this fine example. 16"H x 13"W x 9-1/2"D. $249.00. (1790279)
General Electric K-64 (1933) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) Here is a highly collectable radio. The traditional style and the quality of a General Electric manufacture made this a consumer favorite. The radio is in original condition showing only a minimal amount of cabinet wear. The speaker cloth is pristine and the radio retains the factory floral design wood knobs. The brass handle on the top of the radio has aged to a perfect patina. The radio is a robust six-tube model with a super-het chassis offering a fine level of service. The radio also offers both AM and shortwave reception. The design is a classic and the performance is superior. The radio has been completely restored by a professional tech and should offer many years of fine service. His work included a mini-jack for your direct connection to any modern device for your unlimited choice of content. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 18"H x 14-1/2"W x 11"D. $695.00. (0961759)
General Electric L-513 (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) A hard to find model especially in excellent original condition. Housed in this sharp looking Ingraham cabinet. The finish is original right down to the complete decal. The veneer used on this example is beautifully figured and better than any I've seen. It has a new complete back. The chassis has been cleaned and serviced. It plays well with AM reception across the dial. 10"W x 7"H x 6-1/2"D. $289.00. (0260837)
General Electric P808 (1963) SOLD! (Plastic transistor portable radio) GE AM radio has earphone jack very good reception; 9 volt battery included. Nice cabinet but has two small holes in grille. Cleaned controls. $19.95. (1370103)
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. (2430008)
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. (2430142)
General Electric T238A (early 1960s) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) AM-FM-AFC; nice cabinet has some flaws see pix. Internal AM antenna internal FM with external terminals. Replaced filter capacitors, any bad components; cleaned controls & checked alignment. $39.00. (1370126)
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)
General Electric Unknown Model (Bakelite tube table radio w/SW) Not quite sure exactly what this model is. It may be a model L44J5 and the chassis design is similar to a LCP596. The antenna board, patent decal and dial pointer sure look like Continental/Admiral to me. At any rate, its five-tube AM and shortwave chassis has been restored by replacing wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking tubes and resistors, and peaking alignment. The Bakelite cabinet was originally painted white but after repairing a crack it received an automotive quality urethane repaint. Internal antenna for local reception. 12"W x 7"H x 7"D. $175.00. (1550163)
General Television/Climax "Emerald 1st Version" (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) You are looking at one of the rarest sets to ever grace Radio Attic. Manufactured in 1937 by General Television who merged with the Climax Radio Corporation three years earlier, this radio's pristine cabinet, made of butt cut walnut veneers, is clearly one of the edgiest ever made. Climax/General Television went all out in 1937 with this extreme Art Deco "Emerald" 1st version, the only one made with an oval dial and gold escutcheon. The cabinet has been beautifully refinished, the chassis has been restored, all caps and weak tubes have been replaced, even the dial marker has been hand polished and detailed. Having been completely restored inside and out, it is an excellent example of this truly rare radio classic that is now one of my best players that picks up my local stations across the entire AM dial extremely loud and clear. The additional mini-jack now also allows you to stream your favorite tunes from your phone or other device. Needless to say, this radio would make a great addition to any serious collection. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal smoke-free collection. About 18"W x 8-1/2"H x 9"D. $2,100.00. (1750137)
General Television 934 Piano Radio (1939) (Wood tube novelty radio) This is an eye catcher! Novelty radio in a case resembling a Grand Piano. Completely recapped and all new resistors, it tunes stations across the AM Band. The original finish on this radio is intact, I have added an length an antenna to assist in tuning local stations. $325.00. (1830036)
General Television "ME" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here we have another company where there is very little information available. General Television was founded in New York City in 1932, but then apparently moved to Chicago in 1938. At that time they acquired Climax Radio And Television Corporation, which possibly explains a lot about this radio. From this point on the desirable Climax radios started appearing: The Emerald, Teardrop and the "Angry Face" and others, which brings us to this radio. The schematic I used for this radio was under Climax listed as the ME chassis, which also matched the cabinet and chassis of the "Angry Face." The only difference is the dial, which has the General Television logo on it. My conclusion is that General Television made all of the radios for Climax after 1938. The GTV model ME is an eight-tube, three-band radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, safety fuse and audio input cable were added. This radio performs well across the dial with a bright tuning eye tube. The dial is in perfect condition and I've never seen another one like it! Gary stripped off the old finish and turned out a gorgeous cabinet. The grille is very unique and ornate, and the "piano" lacquer finish makes this radio pop! The knobs, speaker and chassis are original. This radio is a "one-off" set. If you're looking for a radio no one else has, here you go! 20"W x 12"H x 9"D. $995.00. (1600537)
Gilfillan 63X (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) There were many west coast manufactures that were regional in distribution and seldom seen east of the Rockies. Gilfillan was a better factory, and made fine radios. This particular model is a six-tube super-het delivering both AM and shortwave. The dual lamp dial is crisp and bright for those who favor night time listening. The radio is a fine example of craftsmanship with book matched walnut veneers and it has been refinished nicely with a nice luster. The speaker cloth and fancy wood knobs appear to be factory originals. The radio has been professionally repaired and plays as good as new, with a fine level of sensitivity. The radio also features and tone control for your adjustment to taste of the sound. My technician remarked on the sophistication of the circuit and was equally impressed with the performance. The radio has been fitted with a mini-jack for your ability to add your choice of a modern device as an input. Now you can listen to any kind of content using this connection. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 14-1/2"H x 12"W x 10-1/2"D. $695.00. (0961679)
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)
Ginny Gordon and the Broadcast Mystery (1956) (Book) How about some young adult radio fiction? Hardcover, plastic-coated. Covers are bright and intact, spine is rough with lots of chipping and peeling, interior pages nice but browning, two-color illustrations throughout. 282pp. $4.00. (9560002)
Global GR-900 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a good looking nine-transistor AM radio made in Japan in the early 1960s. The radio plays loud and clear with a 9 volt battery. The case has no chips, cracks or scratches. A super nice radio to add to your collection. $110.00. (1820078)
GM-Delco 989130 "Sportable" Trans-Portable (Plastic transistor portable radio) Radio just serviced and ready for another 40 years of use. It's in beautiful shape, just edge chips on the hard plastic exterior. Chrome is excellent. $400.00. (1430920)
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. (2430162)
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. (2430359)
Goliath P-156S (Plastic transistor portable 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. (2430078)
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)
Graybar GT-8 by RCA (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Graybar Electric was one of the premier electronic distributors in the 1930's. They are still in business today, specializing in commercial electronics instead of consumer products. Like so many other businesses, they want a piece of the consumer market and chose the best company of the early era, RCA. In fact this radio is exactly like an RCA model 71 with the only difference is the dial configuration. RCA held all of the early super-het patents and thus offered the finest products. The chassis is a robust eight-tube model offering AM/broadcast. Massively, the speaker is an oversized 11 inches! The cabinet is in factory original finish in exquisite condition. The speaker cloth is original and perfect along with fancy and embossed factory installed knobs. My technician has completed his professional repairs and the powerful high tube count chassis really sings. All the repairs need have returned this set to a like new condition. Note this radio does not have a mini-jack. A full sized radio with a large speaker offering tremendous levels of enjoyment! AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19"H x 14"W x 11"D. $795.00. (0961573)
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 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. (2430129)
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. (2430316)
Grunow 470 (1935) SOLD! (Wood tube tombstone radio) After Grunow merged with US Radio and Television to form General Household Utilities Corporation in 1933, they still sold radios under the Grunow name. This smallish Grunow 470 tombstone, while only a four-tuber, surprised me by having a massive 8-inch speaker crammed into it. Consequently, the sound is the best of any four-tube radio I have ever restored. The cabinet has a bit of grain still showing on the sides, but otherwise a very nice finish. A previous servicer replaced the On/Off switch with an On/Off/Tone control, which works well, so I left it. It has the early 30s antenna volume control so you have to crank the volume for weak stations. Reception from the meticulously restored chassis is good for a four-tuber. Noteworthy is the interesting practice of mounting the rectifier on top of the power transformer, the logic of which is lost on me. I had to make a replacement for the missing tuning knob. All in all, if you want great sound at a great price, this should be what you are looking for. Requires an external antenna. 14"H x 12"W x 7"D. $199.00. (1680126)
Grunow 550 "Chromefront" (1934) (Wood tube table radio) Starting in 1928 in Chicago, Grigsby-Grunow produced the famous and high performing Majestic brand radios. They hired the brightest engineering talent available and became one of the most prolific radio and tube manufacturing companies of the time. In spite of the depression in 1929, Majestic radios were very successful and were even distributed in Europe and Africa. By 1931, Mr. Grunow started General Household Utilities Co. and produced radios under the Grunow name. The 550 is a five-tube, AM only, AC/DC radio. The chassis was completely rebuilt using modern capacitors. All of the resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord and antenna lead were installed. An external audio cable is not available for this AC/DC set. Most of the finish is original (restored) except that Gary did redo the top. The original knobs and speaker are with the radio. A reproduction of the original cloth was installed. The chrome is in perfect condition, and the radio performs perfectly! This seldom seen early Grunow is ready to grace your collection... make it yours! 12"W x 8"H x 5-1/2"D. $599.00. (1600389)
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)
Grunow 650 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) In 1933, Grunow Corporation of Chicago merged with U.S. Radio and Television to form General Household Utilities Company. From 1933 on, they continued with the brand Grunow, coming out in 1936 with "Teledial Twelve" nicknamed the "Shirley Temple" as the child star was used in advertising. The model 650 is a six-tube, two-band (SB,SW) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked, replacing all out-of-tolerance components. An audio input cable, safety fuse and new power cord were installed, along with a new antenna lead wire. The radio was aligned and plays strong across the dial with good sensitivity. Gary stripped the old finish off the cabinet. He refinished the American Walnut veneers using high quality toners and lacquer, ending up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original speaker, knobs, chassis and dial scale are present and we installed a period-correct grille cloth. This is a really nice example of a model 650 and is priced right, ready for your collection! 19-1/2"H x 14"W x 9-1/2"D. $649.00. (1600535)
Grunow 750 "World Cruiser" (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) We have mentioned the bankruptcy and split up in 1932 of Grigsby-Grunow based in Chicago. By the time the model 750 came out, they had recaptured the market with quality radios and exquisite cabinetry. The 750 was Grunow's top-of-the-line table radio in 1935. This large seven-tube, four-band (SB,SWx2,police) beauty sported twin gangs on the AM tuner for greater sensitivity and lots of volume through the original 8-inch Grunow speaker. Their cabinet work played second fiddle to no one, and the 750 is no exception. All of the capacitors were replaced. The resistors and tubes checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, power cord and external audio cable were added. Gary stripped the cabinet and refinished it using the best grain fillers, toners and finished with a "piano" lacquer finish. Notice the book matched Walnut in the front with contrasting colors. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are included. This stunning radio will grace any collection, and it can be yours in a matter of days! 20"H x 16-1/4"W x 12"D. $895.00. (1600508)
Guide to Old Radios: Pointers, Pictures, and Prices (Book) By David & Betty Johnson. A very good introduction to the hobby of radio collecting. A nice combination of history, collecting tips, and model lists. Many reproduction ads and photos, some in color. Softcover, 10 x 7, 225 pages. Good used condition, wear and thumbing, tight spine, pencil notes in some margins. $10.00. (9560051)
Guild 380T "Town Crier" (1956) (Wood tube novelty radio w/FM) This is a beautiful example of the Guild collection of novelty radios. It is made of solid maple wood, solid brass, and amber color glass. This radio is presented as found and looks and plays like it is new. It has eight tubes. It plays FM and AM and is even equipped with FM/AFC. The power cord has been repaired with splice connectors. This is the only repair seen. The radio even has the original "How to Operate" paper. It has the tube layout, general information, wall hanging, and alignment info., and a complete schematic diagram. The bottom has its original label. Addition photos are available. 21"H x 10"W x 10"D; weighs about 18 lbs. packed. $160.00. (1800039)
Guild 6388 "Treasure Chest" (1958) (Wood tube table radio) Here is one you don't see every day. Treasure chest radio from Guild. Cabinet is in nice original condition. Inside is in great shape with one replacement knob. Radio has not been restored, reception is very strong on both AM and FM bands. 15"W x 11-1/2"H x 10-1/2"D. $125.00. (0390493)
Gulbranson 1A (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) You are looking at an extraordinary radio. The radio is of the highest quality electronics made by Wells-Gardner under the Gulbranson Bros label. The radio is housed in a unique cabinet of striped mahogany which was imported from New Zealand from an affiliated company. Clearly the radio is in a unique shape and a relatively large cabinet offering a big sound quality. Wells supplied the chassis which is a super sophisticated eight-tube super-het offering both am and shortwave. The eye tube winks with great sensitivity when you tune from station to station, along with a tone control to better taper the sound to your tastes. The finish is terrific and original along with the factory installed knobs, and the speaker cloth is a period correct reproduction pattern. My technician has completed his professional repairs and the radio is quite impressive. I have never had this model in the years of my restoration efforts and doubt you will see another. A mini-jack has been installed for the direct connection to any modern device offering you unlimited choice of listening pleasure. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 21-1/2"H x 16-3/4"W x 12"D. $1,295.00. (0961621)

Haldarson J4400 Varivolt Autoformer (Test equipment) Includes working meter. $45.00. (0380326)
Halson 600 (1935) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is a nice set, in all factory original condition. Halson Radios were made in New York City and offer fine service and a moderate cost. This particular radio is a six-tube super-het, playing on the AM/Broadcast band. The neat element is the tone control allowing the ability to tailor the sound to individual tastes. The finish is very nice and speaker cloth and knobs (wood) are originals. My tech remarked of the proven tube layout and the radio will be a reliable player. Note the back lit dial and the horseshoe shaped tuning dial. He even added a fine cloth cover power cord and new Bakelite plug, in exact duplication of factory new condition. His work included adding a mini-jack to allow your connection to any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17-1/4"H x 14"W x 10-1/2"D. $695.00. (0961753)
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 AM-FM (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. $800.00. (1300082)
Hitachi KH1005 (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Offered here is this scarce Hitachi model KH-1005 AM/FM portable radio. This is an early FM model with CD markings. It is durable and well made with a strong metal handle. t operates on four "C" sized batteries. This ten-transistor set is all original and the plastic cabinet is in nice undamaged collector condition. This radio is very sensitive picking up all my AM and FM stations. The telescoping antenna helps bring in the FM stations and it is strong and straight. This has a tone control dial and also sports a dial light. Inside this radio is clean and has a large "permanent magnet dynamic loudspeaker with a moving coil" for great sound. 9"W x 6"H x 3"D. $195.00. (0520670)
Hitachi TH-622 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Working radio, no cracks or chips; just normal wear. Plays well. $20.00. (1430562)
Hitachi TH-627R (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a small six-transistor radio that plays like a champ. The radio has nice eye appeal. No case issues or dents in the grille. Made in Japan around 1960. Leather case is in good condition also. $50.00. (1820007)
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)
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)
HOME Tube Tester in Original Box (Test equipment) This is a good tester for testing fuse continuity and tube filaments. It is a very basic way to quickly check your tube for "open" filaments which is one of the most common tube failures. Inexpensive, small and easy to use. Comes with instruction sheet. $35.00. (0030096)
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 268-T (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Big black, multi-colored dial with lovely emerald green tuning eye... Chicago's Howard Company produced some beautiful radios in the "Golden Age" and here is a seldom seen one. I believe this to be the 1st time offered on Attic! Beautiful step-down front, waterfall cabinet with beautiful book-matching across the top. They also manufactured radios for Capehart, Sears and Hallicrafters, & possibly others. The cabinet has been refinished by previous owner & a rather nice job. The electronics have been completely restored and it plays very nicely on the AM broadcast and shortwave band, seven-tuber. Rust free chassis with three factory stickers in place. All four wood knobs are in excellent condition and tone control, band switch, tuning, and on/off & volume all work as they should. New cloth cord, era correct new grille cloth & just an all around sweet radio ready for play/display. Another quality set from my collection to yours. 17"W x 11"H x 10"D. $425.00. (1640289)
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)
Howard 375 (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In 1923, the Howard Radio Company of Chicago IL, started producing broadcast receivers. They were known for their amateur and military short wave radios. They received a contract from the U.S. Army for communication radios during WWII. They had a license from RCA and made components for Capehart, Silvertone and others. The model 375 is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. All of the resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. The tuning eye tube is bright and active. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse and and an input cable for iPhone, Bluetooth etc. Gary did a great job on the Walnut cabinet. He stripped off the old finish and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The knobs, speaker and chassis are original. We installed a new reproduction grille cloth. Howard didn't produce large numbers of their radios, so finding one like this doesn't happen very often. If you're looking for a different brand for your collection, this radio would be perfect! 19-1/2"W x 11-1/2"H x 10"D. $599.00. (1600488)
Howard 901-A (1946) (Wood tube table radio) You just don't see many Howard radios around, even though the company got their start in the 1920's. Original knobs and this is one of the few wooden sets I've seen with a Bakelite louvered grille. The cabinet has been refinished using the very finest toning and finishing lacquers, producing a gorgeous luster. All the capacitors have been replaced with modern types, out of tolerance resistors replaced, tubes checked and replaced where needed, and a new fused polarized power cord installed. It plays very nicely on the AM broadcast band picking up all my local stations. I do accept mailed checks and PayPal as payment. 13"W x 7-3/4"H x 6-1/2"D. $169.00. (1390411)
How to Use Signal & Sweep Generators (Book) By J. Richard Johnson. A Rider publication. The title says it all. Many diagrams and examples. Paperback, 137 pages, good overall condition, mild wear, tight spine. $6.00. (9560071)

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. (2430405)
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)

Jackson-Bell 60 "Sunburst" (1930) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is a seldom seen West Coast, seven-tube TRF set that works well with a long wire antenna...the longer, the better which is usually the case on radios this old (93 years). I currently have approx. 10-ft (will include) and have been listening to it for an hour or so. It is an older restore, having been in my collection for 8-10 years. The cabinet is solid and was refinished when I first got it as were the electronics. The only anomaly I noticed is with the volume & tone controls are both a little sensitive or "touchy," but with a little toggling they both work good for good reception. This is called "Sunburst" for obvious reasons. This beauty has original Lansing speaker & also knobs & factory wooden back. Take note of the Jackson Bell Corp. guarantee still intact on the back (have never seen that before...neat). Also factory sticker on that very clean chassis. Jackson-Bell was a family owned business & rather interesting story whether you like the radios or not. It started in 1926 but ceased in 1935. It is written that Jackson-Bell was a marketing company and the maker was Gilfillan Brothers Radio Works, Los Angeles. 16"H x 14"W x 10"D.Was $429.00, now $379.00. (1640288)
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. $499.00. (1600303)
Jackson-Bell 62 "Peacock" (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This is a completely refurbished radio. The cabinet out of fine American walnut is simply stunning. The Peacock grille crafted out of deep walnut offers the dramatic contrast. The collector from whom I secured the radio used a west coast professional restorer. His work was terrific. Contained within is a six-tube super-het chassis with tone control playing on the broadcast (AM) band. The radio has been professionally repaired by my technician and brought up to our dramatic levels of performance. My tech has added our mini-jack allowing you to connect the radio to any type of modern device. So listen to the radio as it was designed or as a full scale speaker system. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 15-1/4"H x 12-1/2"W x 9-1/2"D. $895.00. (0961711)
Jackson Bell 63 "Swan" (1930) (Wood tube cathedral radio) This seldom seen model dates from about 1930 and extremely rare find. What makes it so special is that it is in original condition including the finish, grille cloth and knobs. The original decal below the tuning is still intact. Although it is not perfect. There are minor flaws in the grille cloth and finish. As you can see it still displays very well. The chassis and speaker are as well preserved as the cabinet. It has been serviced and plays well. This was in my personal collection for nearly 30 years. 15-1/2"H x 11-1/2"W x 8"D. $699.00. (0260831)
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. (2430407)

International Kadette "Sherwood" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a very special table radio. Labeled as "Sherwood," this was a house branded set made by the fine maker International Radio. International Kadette was a better maker located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, long known for high quality sets and the cutting edge flair for design. The radio is a high quality seven tube super-het. The radio offers both AM and shortwave reception. The quality is obvious, including a famed Jensen speaker. The super modern swooped sided shape and the curves accentuate the very interesting oval dial. The condition is refinished and terrific. Made of fine American Walnut and mahogany, this set has had the complete restoration required for years of problem free service. Why buy a "box" radio, when you can add such a nice form to the full function? My tech has added a mini-jack to allow you to connect to any modern type of device! AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! Quite a find! $795.00. (0961803)
Kent Metal Radio (Metal tube table radio) Kent made this version of Arvin's 442 radio. It has four tubes and is standard broadcast. As found over twenty-five years ago. The case is painted Hammertone maroon. It is accented with black knobs and handle. The case has design lines accenting the sides and matching the front louvers. The gold foil dial is in excellent condition. The cord was cut when I got it and is being sold "as is." 6-1/2"W x 4-1/2"H x 3-3/4"D. $115.00. (1720098)
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)
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)
Korting 1007W (early 60s) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM/SW) German built plastic radio, AM/FM/SW/phono. Has separate base & treble controls. Cabinet has repaired cracks on right side. New magic eye tube, very good reception on all bands. Has built in antennas with provision for external antennas. Replaced bad tubes and all caps and filters. $99.00. (1370211)

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)
Lee deForest - King of Radio, Television, and Film (Book) By Mike Adams. Excellent biography of Lee deForest, famous not only for his vacuum tube innovations but for his invention of the technology that gave sound to motion pictures (and which the film industry ignored for years, before awarding deForest an Oscar in 1959.) Extensive illustrations, notes, and appendices full of dozens of images of original deForest correspondence and his hand-drawn diagrams. Paperback, 9.25 x 6, a beefy 552 pages. Spine tight and uncreased. Shallow crease on cover, minor shelf wear, some corner bumps and other imperfections, but a very solid used copy. $12.00. (9560021)
Lifelong Baby Boom Box (Plastic replica radio w/FM) Unused. $14.00. (1540045)
Lifelong Turntable Radio (Plastic replica radio w/FM) Here's a fun item: an AM/FM transistor radio that's a perfect miniature replica of a turntable. The tone arm lift is the on/off and band selector, the turntable itself is the tuner (controlled by the switch on the front left) and most interestingly, the tone arm position is used to control the volume. Physically it's in absolutely pristine condition, having never been used and probably never taken out of its box until I photographed it. I tested it with four "AA" batteries (not included) and it works, but the controls are dusty from long storage and a new set of electrolytic caps might be called for just to be sure if you actually want to run it. It's being sold in "as-is" condition for display. A fascinating little conversation piece or fun gift for the novelty radio collector or turntable enthusiast. Roughly 6"W x 5D" x 2"H. This will be well-packed and inexpensive to ship. $19.00. (1560061)
Listening In: Radio and the American Imagination (Book) By Susan J. Douglas, PhD, Professor of Communications Studies at the University of Michigan. "...from Amos 'n' Andy and Edward R. Murrow to Wolfman Jack and Howard Stern." Well-researched and a great summer read, covering the whole history of popular radio and its effects on American psychology and society. Hardcover, 416 pages, indexed, fine condition with minor bumps and good dust jacket with only minor damage and no sun fading. $12.00. (9560078)

Maco AB-175 AM/SW (Plastic transistor portable radio w/SW) Radio is new in open box NOS and does work but electrolytics might have dried out a bit as it's not working super well but does pick up a few very well. So, a re-cap would probably be a good idea. Box, insert, instructions, accessories are all new too. $100.00. (2430394)
Magnavox 99 AM/FM (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. (2430227)
Magnavox AM-60 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a nice working six-transistor shirt pocket radio. It was made in Japan in 1961. The radio is clean inside and out. No case problems. Radio plays loud and clear. $32.95. (1820002)
Magnavox AM-80 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a quality built eight-transistor radio. This is their model AM-80. It was made in Japan around 1961. The radio plays loud and clear. The case color is a medium dark tan. There is a small repaired spot on the bottom edge where the two halves meet. Whoever did it did a nice job. This radio looks nice and plays nice. $35.00. (1820017)
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 5A410A Coca Cola Cooler (1949) (Plastic tube novelty radio) This is a vintage original paint Coca Cola Cooler Radio made by Majestic in 1949, Model 5A410A. It has been in my collection for 15 years. It was restored with good tubes all new electrolytic and wax caps. It picks up quite a few AM stations where I live and sounds great. The case in in very good condition for its age and use. 1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $625.00. (0040487)
Majestic 5A410 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Once in a while a friend or relative will show up at my shop with a family radio that was left after the passing of a relative. They never want to spend any money on them but just can't get themselves to throw them away. This little Majestic 5A410 is one of those. I, too have a hard time throwing them away. I took a quick look at it, pulled the chassis and restored it before noticing a small crack in the case. Too late now. I repaired the crack as best I could. It doesn't look as bad as it does in the picture. The radio is a very good performer on the internal antenna, with a clip for an external if you want more distance. The sound is pretty good from the perfect 4-inch speaker. Fully restored and aligned, with a full set of high testing tubes. I've seen these sell for as much as $250. That little crack will save you a bunch of money! The Majestic logo on the back says "Mighty Monarch Of The Air." How can you resist that? Broadcast only. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $109.00. (1680111)
Majestic 5A410 "Black Zephyr" (1946) ON SALE! (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is another gorgeous, all-original set you'll rarely find in this black (not painted) cabinet, let alone one in this mint condition. This radio is nick-named the "Zephyr" because of its streamlined, machine age styling--styling that exists all the way down to its bullet-shaped aerodynamic knobs. The speaker is not in the front but on the side of this set. This radio has been electronically restored and plays well across the AM band. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark. It retains its original back panel. Its black Bakelite cabinet is in immaculate condition with no cracks, hairlines or chips and has been hand-polished to a brilliant shine. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 11"W x 8"H x 7"D.Was $500.00, now $275.00. (1750120)
Majestic 15 Grandfather Clock (1932) (Wood tube novelty radio) With completely rebuilt chassis and fully functional clock. The case has very nice original finish. Everything works as it should, with lots of clear robust sound from the radio. $599.99. (0380230)
Majestic 20 (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 55 Duette (1933) (Wood tube table radio) The 1933 Majestic model 55 has the wow factor with dynamic bold veneer which is all original. The cabinet has been refinished and has correct reproduction grille cloth. The lyre grille is polished aluminum. The chassis has been fully serviced with all capacitors replaced. The chassis also retains some original shielded tubes. The set plays well with strong reception. 12-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D. $599.00. (0260869)
Majestic 70B (1929) ON SALE! (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.Was $575.00, now $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. $175.00. (1800074)
Majestic 93 (1930) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio) Majestic 93 (1930) 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.Was $525.00, now $450.00. (0100170)
Majestic 161 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) You are looking at a remarkable restoration job of a highly collectable radio. I wish I could take the credit for this beautiful job, but it belongs to someone else. The fantastically refinished cabinet, the perfection in the chrome grille and nearly pristine factory original speaker cloth of a unique design makes this a one of a kind find. The radio even retains the uniquely shaped original knobs. Clearly the best example I have seen of this model radio! The radio is a completely restored six-tube super-het and quite a fine player. The radio cabinet was designed by the Chicago Company Rosenow, who also designed the 800 series Zenith chrome front radios. Added is the connection for a auxiliary input and/or Bluetooth receiver, allowing you complete choice of content. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 18"H x 14"W x 9"D. $2,295.00. (0961789)
Majestic 371 Cathedral (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 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 461 "Master Six" (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Grigsby-Grunow of Chicago, IL started to manufacture Majestic radios in 1927. As the depression hit, the company faltered. In 1933, and in an attempt to bolster sales and save the company, they produced a new line of stylish, Art Deco radios, the "Smart Sets." The attempt failed and the company declared bankruptcy later that year. The 461 is a six-tube, AM (police on the upper end of the band) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. the resistors and tubes were replaced where necessary. We installed a safety fuse, new cloth-covered power cord with the original plug, audio input cable and a new antenna lead. The radio is a strong performer with good sensitivity and volume. Gary completely stripped the Walnut cabinet. The set has beautiful book-matched veneer on the front, and he ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and speaker. There aren't many of these sets around anymore, and very few have been offered on the Radio Attic. A unique radio for your collection! 17"H x 13"W x 8-1/2"D. $549.00. (1600453)
Majestic 651 Triple Fin (1937) (Plastic tube table radio) The 1937 Majestic model 651 is a triumph in design. This example was damaged on lower left side including the base. The cabinet has been repaired to look perfect and repainted in a beautiful light blue color. It retains the original back and knobs. The chassis has been cleaned and fully serviced. It plays well with clear strong reception. 12"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. $399.00. (0260867)
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 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)
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)
Master-Craft De Luxe (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is a great looking six-transistor radio! The color is a bright aqua with a black grille. The radio was made in Hong Kong. The radio plays beautifully. The radio looks in near mint condition! No model number is indicated. You will love the look and performance of this radio. $35.00. (1820018)
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. $195.00. (1560015)
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. $12.00. (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. $16.00. (9560027)
Mickey and Minnie Tunes Radio (Plastic replica radio) This colorful transistor radio features hollow rubber figures of Mickey and Minnie mouse leaning on a plastic sign marked Music City. The base containing the radio is marked "Mickey and Minnie Tunes Radio." The back is marked "The Walt Disney Company." It takes one 9V battery (not included). The battery compartment is marked "Made in China." This radio is super clean and plays local AM stations. It is in remarkable vintage condition. 7"W x 7"H x 5"D; weight 1 pound. $49.00. (1800003)
Midge BR-760 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) A very rare radio in any condition. It works, very touchy and the tuning cap could use a lubrication or something as it's stiff. It has a little ~1/2" crack top right and a repaired chip bottom right that was done pretty well. Furthermore, there's a hairline on the front (right side of reverse paint) but because it's on the side it doesn't stand out. It looks to me that someone might have re-painted the grille at some time but I'm not positive. Despite the flaws, this is one really nice radio. $130.00. (1430769)
Midwest SS-18 (1938) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio w/SW) (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.Was $2,450.00, now $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 4F8 (1948) (Plastic tube table radio) Extremely Cool Midget, indeed! Here is truly "One of a Kind" due to the fact it was custom painted by Dan Sperry (customradios), the Custom Painter whose process is quite unique in that his artistic twists never disappoint nor do they ever look identical to any of his other pieces because they are all different. Here is a midget Mirror Tone he did for me a couple of years ago and the colors are dynamite as you can see. The main tones are a classic dark red/burgundy with swirled black accents. The bottom and wrap-around end are solid gloss black. It is clear coated in a premium automotive clear and buffed to a mirror like shine. The grille area is tastefully accented by silver & black swirl. Very eye catching. This tiny four-tuber has also been restored electronically and plays well picking up all my locals. I’ll let the pictures do the talking. More pics on request, but it is simply flawless IMHO. Small at 7"W x 5"H x 5"D. $375.00. (1640245)
Mitchell 1250 (1949) (Plastic other radio) Very nice cabinet; no cracks or scratches, has switchable bed side lamp. Very good reception. Replaced power supply filters an wax capacitors and aligned. $79.00. (1370231)
Mitchell 1260 "Lumitone" (1941) (Plastic tube novelty radio) This radio was made by the Mitchell Company in Chicago. It is a rocket style radio lamp from 1941. It plays local AM stations with static. The body is in exceptional cosmetic condition. No chips or cracks. The shade is nice plastic with an interesting pattern and no chips or cracks. The dial lights from the front as well as the back. The light switch appears to have been changed to a 3-way switch. Selling for display or restoration. Buyer is responsible for maintenance of electrical parts. 22-1/2"H (with shade) x 6"W x 6"D. $300.00. (1800043)
Mitchel 1251 "Lullaby" (1949) SOLD! (Plastic other radio) Very nice cabinet; no cracks. AM radio with bedside reading lite, switchable on-off. Very good reception. Completely checked out. Replaced capacitors and out of tolerance resistors. $79.00. (1370218)
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)
Monarch 610 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio only has static and there is a chip/crack on bottom right. It comes in box with clamshell case and box with instructions/warranty and earphone. $40.00. (2430199)
Monmouth Producers Dynamitone (Speaker) Made in Cleveland Ohio by Monmouth Producers in the 1920's. There is no information anywhere regarding this company. The speaker does not show up in any books or the internet. The grille cloth is a correct reproduction of the original. Otherwise the speaker is in excellent original condition. It has been tested and works well. 12"H x 11-1/2"W x 6-1/2"D. $159.00. (0260757)
Motorola 6T26M (1957) (Bakelite tube table radio) This Motorola looks great with its late 1950s styling and is a great performer to boot. The six-tube chassis has an added RF amplifier stage for top-notch sensitivity. Dual speakers provide ample good quality sound. The tone control is a more than the usual treble cut control; this one provides a continuous contour between true bass- and treble-boost. The chassis has been fully restored, with all new capacitors, new resistors where needed, a strong set of tubes, a full alignment, and rewiring of the switch for improved safety with the newly installed polarized power cord. The Bakelite cabinet is in nice condition and has a good shine. Knobs, dial, and back cover are original, and the original label is in good condition on the bottom. Lighted dial. 14-1/2"W x 7"H x 7"D. $145.00. (1310168)
Motorola 61X11 (1941) (Bakelite tube table radio) Six-tube Motorola from 1941. The chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking tubes and resistors, and peaking alignment. Its Bakelite cabinet was polished back to the original luster. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $150.00. (1550157)
Motorola A2W15 (1959) (Plastic tube table radio) This inexpensive Motorola table radio was a popular model for kitchens and bedrooms. Its trendy molded plastic cabinet and simple printed circuit board simplified manufacturing. One place Motorola splurged a little on this radio is the speaker, which is a relatively high quality 5-inch speaker, where others used cheaper 4-inch versions. This radio is in excellent working order, having had its paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, a strong set of tubes installed, IF transformers rebuilt (to avoid "silver mica disease"), and a full alignment for best performance. The original ivory power cord is clean and safe to use. A nice example of a popular mid-century radio for your collection. 11"W x 6"H x 5-1/4"D. $85.00. (1310170)
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 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)
Motorola X56E (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a super nice Motorola six-transistor radio made in the USA in the early 1960s. This radio works and looks like new! It is clean inside and out. No flaws anywhere on this beauty. It is also built like a tank! It takes an obsolete 9 volt battery. $45.00. (1820031)
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)
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. (2430132)
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 T55 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This radio is a real beauty! The robins egg blue body is awesome. This is a seven-transistor radio made in Japan. The radio plays loud and clear. I think you will be very pleased to have this one in your collection. $65.00. (1820021)
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. (2430378)
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. (2430249)
Norco 160 (1935) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) Norco (Northwestern Radio Manufacturing Company) was founded in 1921 in Portland, Oregon by Charles Austin. He initially produced early TRF radios, but is famous for creating Oregon's first broadcast radio station (7XF). Later in 1930, he created Oregon's first short wave Police Radio station. He was also selling super-het radios made by Remler and Mission Bell with the Norco name on them. The Norco 160 is five-tube, three-band (AM,SW,Police) radio. The capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, new power cord and external audio cable were installed. The walnut cabinet was completely stripped, grain-filled and painted. The set was finished with a hard lacquer "piano" finish, then hand-polished. The radio has the original badging, knobs, speaker, chassis, and a reproduction grille cloth. This is only the second Norco radio offered on the Radio Attic. I know we all use the word "rare" frequently, but in this case it truly applies! 17"H x 16"W x 10"D. $449.00. (1600367)
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)
Nuvox Boy's Radio (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage collectable Nuvox two tone two-transistor boy's radio. The radio is all original. What a receiver for a two-transistor radio. I received zuma radio on 740 KHZ at nite on this radio from Toronto Canada. I did this with original internal bar antenna. The radio is clean inside and out. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. The radio comes from a long time collector. You will need a standard 9 volt battery (not included). Shipping: flat rate $11.00 Domestic only. $39.95. (1590220)

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)
Olympic 449 (1948) (Plastic tube portable radio) Nice little flip-top AM radio from 1948. Ivory cabinet is in very good condition. Radio has been restored with weak tubes, and most capacitors changed. Has very strong reception with supplied battery. 9"W x 5"D x 2-1/2"H. $135.00. (0390499)
Orion Super 12 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking twelve transistor radio from the mid 1960s. This radio plays loud and clear. It is powered by three "AA" batteries. There are no chips or cracks and it shines like new. It comes with a leather case in very good condition also. Email me if you want to see more photos. $24.95. (1820043)
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. (2430320)
Pacific 37-6322 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In all of my years this is only the second one of these radios I have located. Pacific was a Chicago based foundry and made some terrific radio primarily for export. They were strong sellers to the Asian market and offered some production to domestic sources as well. This example has a Acatone tag, meaning it was marketed by the Federated Dept Stores, now known as Macy's. The radio is quite unique as it is a six-tube super-het offering both am and shortwave. Interestingly, it is a transformer free set using a ballast tube instead. Note the oversized dial, with the classic sailing ship motif, and how dramatic the colors are in a darker interior. To my surprise the factory back is still attached! The radio sports a new and sensitive 6E5 eye tube and along with a tone control, the radio offers a dramatic ability to enjoy listening to it. My tech has done a complete restoration and he added our mini-jack for the ability to connect the radio to any modern device. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 14-1/2"W x 11"H x 9"D. $795.00. (0961811)
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)
Packard Bell Prototype (Wood tube table radio w/SW) I believe this is the only example of this radio in existence or extremely rare. It is the largest model to have the chassis mounted from the bottom. The chassis and antenna design is nearly the same as the model 51 dating from about 1939 shown on Russoldradios.com. The main difference is that the 51 has a ten-tube chassis and this has eight tubes. The center plywood with dramatic nearly 90 degree bends. This design was destined for failure and in pieces when I got it. The reason I believe it is a prototype is the lack of any identifying labels and the push buttons are wood! Except for the finish the set is original and in excellent condition. The chassis was very clean and is serviced and plays well. If you are looking for a just to find one radio this is for you. 19"W x 11"H x 10"D. $699.00. (0260872)
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-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"H 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 RE-7259 (Wood transistor table radio w/FM) Mid 1970s Panasonic AM-FM transistor radio. The green vertical stripe in the middle of dial lights up when the radio is on as well as the blue or red band indicator. The only service work needed was a cleaning of the volume and band controls. Original finish on cabinet. Panasonic was known for quality in the 1970s and this model is no exception. 17"W x 9"H x 6"D. $75.00. (1550181)
Panasonic RE-7300 (1970) (Wood transistor table radio w/FM) From 1970, Panasonic called this transistorized model "The Woodmont." AM-FM stereo plus a phono input. The wooden top has been refinished with a semi-gloss lacquer finish. Great sensitivity on AM and a full rich sound on FM stereo. Its a wide one at 21"W x 6"H x 7"D. $125.00. (1550169)
Panasonic RE-7369 (1974) (Wood transistor table radio w/FM) 1974 model Panasonic AM-FM with automatic frequency control for the FM band. Lighted dial. Wooden cabinet with original finish. Plays well on both bands with nice sensitivity on the AM band. 15"W x 6"H x 7"D. $65.00. (1550174)
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)
Panorama KR-6TS60 ("Panorama 60") (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) An incredible find. It should work but it's untested. It looks to use four UM-5 batteries but I've only got one right now, and the battery setup is not easy to figure out how to use bench power supply on it. Anyway, hairline top left and a little tarnishing on tuning knob do not detract much; it's a nice looker! Leather case is in good shape, too. $175.00. (2430020)
Pateks Boy's Radio Boxed Set (1962) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage boxed Pateks two-transistor boy's radio in boxed set with box, radio, leather case, battery, and ear phone. This radio works, and is all original. The box does need a bit of repair. The radio is clean inside, and out, there are no chips, cracks, or dents. This radio comes from a long time collector. It does require a 9 volt battery (not included). Shipping: flat rate $13.00 Domestic only. $39.95. (1590218)
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. (2430358)
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 (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. (2430408)
Philco 9-126 Transworld SOLD! (Cloth/leather transistor portable radio w/SW) Nice leather cabinet has some scratches and front clasp is missing. Radio has BC and five SW bands, 4 mc to 18.2 mc; also tone control & headphone jack & world time map. Takes six "D" cell batteries, also switchable dial lite. Has dipole antenna for SW with provision for external antenna. Has built in AM antenna. Replaced bad capacitors and transistors & aligned. $99.00. (1370220)
Philco 20 (1930) (Wood tube cathedral radio) A very nice model 20 manufactured by Philco Storage Battery co. Seven-tube TRF (tuned radio frequency). Complete restoration inside and out. Recapped, and all resistors checked and replaced if out of range. All tubes tested and replaced if needed. Plays very well for its vintage. Beautiful scroll work on the front; the cabinet was finished with stain and lacquer. A beautiful addition to your radio collection. 18"H x 16"W x 10"D. $425.00. (1710061)
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 38-14T (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) From the 1938 model year for Philco, this AM-SW five-tube radio has a restored chassis and refinished cabinet. All wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced as well as out of tolerance resistors, tubes checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was refinished with period correct toners and a semi-gloss lacquer. Nice sensitivity but does need an external antenna for reception. 12"W x 8"H x 6"D. $190.00. (1550183)
Philco 38-116 (1938) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio w/SW) This massive five-band receiver was Philco's second-of-the-line for 1938! With coverage to 18Mhz on SW the chassis has 15 tubes with a power output of 15 window rattling watts from the Push-Pull 6L6’s! This set has the automatic tuning mechanism which has a tuning knob on the edge of the dial, to tune a station, you simply use the knob and turn the dial around until it stops. The dial stops because there are up to fifteen selector stops on the mechanism. It also features Magnetic Tuning which pulls in stations to center tune them quickly. Aside from the massive Woofer there are three acoustic clarifiers, which are called passive radiators in today's terms. Tone controls are featured for both Bass and Treble. The cabinet is one of the Philco slant front "No stooping, squatting or squinting" designs and has quite the array of patterned exotic veneers on it with the original knobs and grille cloth. This set has been in my collection since 2004 and was a massive restoration of both chassis and cabinet, something few restoration experts will undertake for the value of the set making this one an outstanding value at just $650 fully restored and warranted! 43-1/2"H x 27-1/2"W x 19"D.Was $650.00, now $575.00. (0100184)
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 40-124 (1940) (Wood tube table radio) Beautiful example of this six-tube AM radio and non used police band. Wooden cabinet is in excellent condition with period grille cloth and original knobs. Great sound across the dial. Has been electronically restored. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $195.00. (0390490)
Philco 41-22CL (1941) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) This beautiful pre-War 1941 Philco is in excellent working condition, one of the most visually appealing and classic clock radios Philco ever made. The case has been completely professionally restored using the best toning and finishing lacquers. There are no cracks, chips or breaks in the walnut case. There is a perfect original back on the radio, and most of the original label on the bottom. The clock has been running for several hours and is keeping good time. The radio chassis has been checked by a pro and is playing very well with no filter hum picking up all my local AM stations clearly and distant stations at night. The dial light is working and bright, and both dial covers are in place and in good condition. It's a two-band set, but second band is the old Dick Tracy police band, and there is not anything to listen to these days. It has its original bullet knobs and grille cloth. I think it is one of the most handsome radios Philco produced. Shipping most anywhere in the USA should run between $25 and $30. About 15"W x 7"H x 6-1/2"D. It will be packed safely! $189.00. (1150906)
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 42-327 (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Great looking Philco table radio from 1941. Six-tube AM/SW has good reception on both bands with a built-in Antenna and with a long length of wire for better SW. Cabinet is in very good condition with original knobs and grille cloth. Power cord, weak tubes and all Electrolytic and paper capacitors. 14-3/4"W x 9-1/4"H x 9-1/2"D. $240.00. (0390491)
Philco 42-345 (1942) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Nice Philco wood table model. Seven tubes. AM and two short wave bands. Complete restoration, all tubes tested and replaced as needed. All resistors checked and replaced if out of range. Full recap and complete alignment. This radio plays and looks good. Five tunable station pushbuttons, the one on the left is the power switch. A fine addition to your radio collection. 16"W x 11"H x 10"D. $255.00. (1710062)
Philco 45C "Butterfly" (1935) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Here is a very nice, working, coveted Philco "Butterfly" ready for play/display. This is a model 45C from 1935 and is still a marvelous radio from the Philly factory which really turned out some lifetime lasting radios. This is a recent estate find & since I already have one in my collection, I am offering this one to The Attic world. It is in as found condition & all I've done to it is some light cleaning & added a new repro back from FYLP which looks & fits perfectly. The previous owner obviously took good care of this one. The radio performs well, picking up stations across the dial with only a short wire antenna (supplied). Love the lighted "slit marker" pointer. Nice clean chassis as well as original knobs, speaker, dial, etc. The grille cloth is era correct replacement and very close to original pattern & really shows well with the contrasting tones that this radio is finished in. Just a great looker & shows why the "Butterfly" meme applies. These are becoming scarce and it is certainly one to be proud of. Heavy, 30+ lbs., but I pack well for safe SH. 16"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D. $479.00. (1640263)
Philco 46-200 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) The Bakelite case on this 1946 Philco has been repainted gloss black with automotive basecoat/clearcoat urethane paint. The five-tube chassis was restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking resistors and tubes and peaking alignment. Plays well with internal loop antenna. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. $225.00. (1550114)
Philco 46-350 (1946) (Wood tube portable radio) Philco roll top AM; nice wood cabinet with roll top over controls. Cabinet has some scratches. Very good reception. Replaced bad tubes, power supply filters and all wax capacitors plus line cord. $69.00. (1370228)
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 50-520 (1949-1950) (Plastic tube table radio) Here's a nice looking little Philco table radio from the early 50s, perfect for someone who wants to get into antique radio on a budget. The styling is simple, yet attractive. The chassis is unique in my experience, employing three tube types: Octal, Loktal and seven-pin mini. I gave it a full set of high testing tubes, replaced caps and resistors as necessary. The cabinet has a few flaws, but is very nice. The camera made it a little whiter than it actually is. The color is the correct, original beige. Receives fairly well on the internal antenna. External antenna wire for distant stations. I had to make the back cover. The cabinet has been refinished. All in all, an attractive little radio and a price to match! 10-1/2"W x 6"H x 5-1/2"D. $49.00. (1680070)
Philco 50-920 (1950) (Bakelite tube table radio) Unique styling on this 1950 Philco. The six-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The Bakelite cabinet was badly faded so I refinished it with a black automotive grade paint. Internal loop antenna for local stations, but adding an external antenna to the terminal in back makes this model unusually good at distant reception. 14"W x 8"H x 8"D. $195.00. (1550149)
Philco 50-922 "Sundial" (1950) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) If you collect radios that make statement with a bold dial, consider this Philco dubbed the sundial. The entire top of the cabinet lights up! This six-tube set really pulls in the stations, too, with its powerful built in loop antenna! It's been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. Original back cover is intact. The cabinet is all original finish too, a painted reddish-brown with a few minor blemishes consistent with its age. Bold anodized gold trim under the dial and on the ends of the knobs add a touch of class. A real conversation piece! This one has been in my own personal collection for a number of years and it's finally time to let someone else enjoy it. Note my usual 3.5mm aux cord was not installed on this set. 13"W x 8"H x 8"D. $179.00. (1790284)
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) 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 66 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) BC+1SW. This is the early version of the 66 with the spectacular Deco cabinet correctly restored with all the proper toning lacquers and brand new grille cloth! Behind this beautiful cabinet is a five-tube chassis that receives broadcast and SW up to 16Mhz remarkably well for a five-tuber! Fully restored and warranted. The chassis also has an auxiliary input installed. 16-1/2"H x 12-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D. $250.00. (0100187)
Philco 70 (1931) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) 1931 Philco 70, BC. This is fantastic example of the seven-tube Edward Combs design and a survivor set. The cabinet is in its original finish with original knobs and correct new grille cloth. Ive done a bit of touching up but needed very little, couple scratches on top but otherwise fantastic shape. Chassis has been completely restored as I usually do with re-stuffing of the Bakelite blocks and it works very well. This appeared to be a set that was used quite a bit up until about WW2, had its tubes replaced but nothing else and has been sitting the past 75 years or so with all of its original parts intact when I found it. Chassis is warranted, 18"H x 16"W x 11"D.Was $575.00, now $450.00. (0100166)
Philco 70 (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Seven tubes, AM reception. The radio has been recapped and all other components such as tubes and capacitors have been checked and replaced were bad or weak. Radio plays well. Case is solid and the finish looks original -- looks very good but does have a couple very minor blemishes. Please carefully review all photos. I've priced the radio accordingly and for a quick sale. 17-1/2"H x 16-1/2"W x 10-3/4"D. Please send your full address for a quote. I use UPS Ground. I accept payment by check or PayPal. $379.00. (1650621)
Philco 70 Cathedral SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Made in 1931, the model 70 is among the most sought after cathedral radios. This example displays a radio in excellent original condition. The grille cloth has been replaced with correct reproduction cloth, but otherwise a preserved original set. The chassis has been serviced and plays well. A must for an antique radio collection with this one ready to display and enjoy. 18"H x 16"W x 10"D. $699.00. (0260771)
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 84 (1935) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Nice four-tube regenerative circuit radio. Part of the line of affordable small cathedrals made in the early to mid 30's. Complete recap by rebuilding all the Bakelite blocks. The radio was modified with a resistor change in the IF circuit to improve stage gain. New power cord, new grille cloth. A nice addition to your radio collection. 14"H x 12"W x 8"D. $220.00. (1710056)
Philco 89 Cathedral AM/Police (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 89 Code 123 (1933) SOLD! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Very nice partially refinished cabinet. Has a three-position tone control and local distance control. Original knobs, replaced grille cloth. All new tubes, replaced all filters and wax capacitors and out of tolerance resistors and aligned. Also has dial lite. Very good reception. $149.00. (1370169)
Philco 90 (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Edward Combs designed this beautiful radio. It was a nine-tube radio and considered one of the top of the Philco lineup. This version has a single 47 tube for audio. This radio is stunning and sought after by collectors. It has AVC (automatic volume control) so as you tune it regulates the volume of the radio. You can see faintly the pencil marks from one of the owners as they located west coast stations. This radio was one of the first Superheterodyne radios and really had innovative features for its time! The chassis restoration was done by Blake Dietze and the cabinet was refinished by Gary Marvin, both outstanding local craftsmen. The radio retains its original grille cloth. An input jack has been added so it can play modern programing through a large number of devices. 18-3/4"H x 17-1/4"W x 12"D. $949.00. (1830035)
Philco 90 Cathedral (1931) ON SALE! (Wood tube cathedral radio) Philco's model 90 is the quintessential cathedral that everyone recognizes and loves. Designed by Edward Combs, it set the course for a very popular design trend in the early 1930s. It was also an advanced superheterodyne when it was introduced. Imagine the joy that buyers had when operating a radio like this compared to the 1920s radios they were replacing -- this Philco would have been a giant step forward in sensitivity, sound quality, and simplicity. It was also reasonably priced for its time; no wonder that Philco sold a zillion of these. This is the "middle" model with a single 47 output tube and AVC. The chassis has been fully restored with new capacitors, new resistors where needed, a strong set of tubes, and a careful alignment so that it performs like new. The power cord has been replaced with a modern vintage-style cord (keeping the original plug) and a fuse has been added for improved safety. The dial has some pencil markings from the 1930s showing west coast stations of the time. I've left the markings as part of the history of this radio; you can easily remove them with an eraser if desired. The cabinet has been nicely refinished. Knobs, dial, and escutcheon are original; grille cloth and speaker have been replaced. 18-3/4"H x 17-1/4"W x 12"D.Was $950.00, now $750.00. (1310164)
Philco 118 (1934) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) Here is a less common and terrific playing Philco cathedral radio. The radio offers both AM and Shortwave and is quite a fine player. The radio offers a tremendous sound from the large 8-inch speaker and resonant cabinet. The radio has a factory original finish showing only a tiny amount of wear for the nearly ninety years of life, and the factory speaker cloth. The knobs are factory originals. The eight-tube super-het chassis is a stable player and offers fine selectivity. My tech had done his professional repairs and he has returned the radio to a "like new" electronic profile. Everything that needed repair has been done along with a new power cord and plug for your safe use. Added to the electronics is a mini-jack allowing you to use any modern device as a source of input. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 19-3/4"H x 16"W x 12"D. $695.00. (0961735)
Philco 10888 TV (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-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-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 1928-42 (Book) By Ron Ramirez. The ultimate guide to the pre-war Philco line of radios! Lavishly illustrated with both original ad photos in b&w and contemporary photos in color. Includes other goodies like vintage ads, an intro and notes for each model year, a tube lineup / layout guide, price guide, and yearly model index. No serious collector should be without it! Paperback, 8.5 x 11, excellent condition, mild sun fading on spine. Otherwise like new. 192 pages, revised 2nd edition. $18.00. (9560006)
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 T-500-124 (1957) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage Philco T-500-124 five-transistor radio. S/N 85457. This radio is from a collection. I have tested it, and it does receive AM radio stations across the entire band. The audio is clear. The radio may need a recap, and cleaning. It does require four "AA" batteries (not included). It comes with a nice leather case that looks to be in great shape. 6"W x 3-1/2"H x 1-3/8"D Shipping flat rate $15.00 Domestic only. $45.00. (9590002)
Philco TH-3 (1938) (Bakelite tube table radio) From the 1938 model year, this five-tube Philco has a restored chassis and black painted Bakelite cabinet. All electrolytic and wax capacitors have been replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet had a cracked so after repair, I repainted it with an automotive grade basecoat/clearcoat urethane. Nice sensitivity but needs a long wire antenna for reception. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $165.00. (1550162)
Philco TH-17 "Transitone" (1940) ON SALE! (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.Was $360.00, now $198.00. (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. $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)
Pilot 63 (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Gorgeous Pilot model 63 radio with what appears to be original finish! I can find no trace of stripper on the rear edges of the cabinet. It has the original grille cloth in nice shape! It is a six tube set. I replaced all bad resistors and capacitors and it receives very well with strong volume on all bands. I added an audio input cable for use with smart phones or Bluetooth receiver. It has a unique tuning feature. Push the tuning knob down and you have fine tuning. Lift it up and you have coarse tuning. This works better than the push/pull type. It will be well packed in foam rubber. You never see them in this condition! A real gem! $950.00. (1160074)
Pilot 173 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a top of the line twelve-tube Pilot radio. It has the original finish in amazing condition! It works with great volume (4 x 25L6) and picks up loads of stations on AM broadcast with its built-in loop antenna. I was able to receive a lot of stations on the lower shortwave band. An external long wire antenna would pick up even more. I have not replaced any capacitors or tubes. Pilot used top quality components! The chassis and speaker are in excellent condition as is the grille cloth. All controls work as they should. The tuning eye tube does not show green so it likely needs replacing. The original power cord and plug are in great condition too. A superb set in amazing condition! It is a very large set! I will pack and ship it at cost, in foam rubber. Local pick up near Spartanburg, SC is also fine. $425.00. (1160075)
Pilot 183 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Pilot Electric Manufacturing Company was founded in Brooklyn NY, by Isidor Goldberg in 1922. The company had several businesses, located in New York, Long Island and Massachusetts. They made early TRF sets and tubes. Pilot radios were also manufactured in England and Italy for the European market prior to WWII. The Pilot 183 is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. The capacitors were replaced with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, auxiliary input and antenna lead were installed. The cabinet has Walnut, Maple, Australian Laurel and Zebrawood veneers. Gary refinished it to a beautiful lacquer "piano" finish. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and speaker. A period-correct grille cloth was installed. Pilot radios of this quality are very hard to find, and are a great addition to any serious collection. Make this one yours today! 16"H x 13"W x 9"D. $695.00. (1600370)
Pilot 193 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Crafted in Pilot's last and finest Long Island factory, clearly intended to be both a domestic and export radio. Offering a multi band reception including both AM and shortwave, this five-tube chassis was intended to offer the finest reception and sound. The exotic veneer cabinet had been professionally redone with the super high gloss finish. This only adds to the detail and depth of this unusual veneer. The case is spotless, with only the tiniest veneer chip on the lower left side. My tech was awed by the performance and the chassis looks so clean, it looks like it just left the factory! Electronically updated and repaired, the radio offers a unique level of performance. The installed mini-jack will allow your connection to any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 21-1/4"W x 12"H x 9-1/2"D. $1,095.00. (0961758)
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. (2430257)
Polaroid 600 Plus Radio (Plastic replica radio w/FM) This is a 1980s AM/FM transistor radio made to resemble a pack of Polaroid 600 Instant camera film. Nicely made, can be powered with a used up Polaroid film pack or with four "AA" batteries (battery holder included, no batteries included). Plays and is in very good shape cosmetically with original box too! $35.00. (0030091)
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)
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)

R.M.S. Super (house brand, 1939) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a tiny all American five type of house branded radio. Clearly it was a foundry made radio using the latest in super-het technology. My tech has done a complete restoration and in addition to a mew power cord and plug, he has added a mini-jack to allow a connection to any modern type of device. I think you will be impressed in every respect with this radio. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. 10-1/4"W x 6"H x 4-1/2"D. $395.00. (0961841)
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 100A Metal Speaker (Speaker) This speaker has been tested in operation and produces lots of clear audio for your vintage radios. Good grille cloth on front and back and good label on bottom. These speakers are a good match for Radiola 60 radios. $95.00. (0380278)
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-A (1924) (Wood tube casket radio) Nice wood cabinet, complete chassis without four tubes WD-11. Tube sockets seem to be solid. I've seen two-tube Radiola III but not many four-tube. Has Radiola III book included. $99.00. (1370216)
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 Hook-Ups (Book) By M.B. Sleeper. Sadly, not a book on finding dates for radio enthusiasts, but the next-best thing: a book of circuits for radio experimenting/building, each with a number, text explanation, and accompanying schematic. Published in 1922. Great for building your own projects or just taking a dive into what radio was like in its earliest days, just before the commercial boom. Paperback, 70 pages plus ads and resources in the back, good-minus condition with moderate wear. $6.00. (9560067)
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)
Radio Patrol: Trailing the Safeblowers (Book) By Sullivan and Schmidt. From 1937. A Big-Little Book. Every page of text has an accompanying illustration in lovely newspaper strip style. Young Pinky is on patrol with policeman pal Pat and they take down the bad guys using the power of radio, of course. Great fun! Cover is rough with the chipping and wear you'd expect from a cheaply-printed pulp but the cover is firmly attached. Magic marker garage sale price on cover and spine. Pages are browning but are not brittle. Complete and ready for a read! $9.00. (9560058)
Radio Shack Transistor Radio with Wristwatch (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This Radio Shack AM radio is built in this vintage style leather case complete with metal stand/handle. Roughly the size of an Zenith Royal 500 inside the case is also a Radio Shack wristwatch! Radio plays great, watch still has clear plastic over the dial from new and was never used but will need a battery as this collector's item is over 20 years old! $39.00. (0030092)
Radio Up to the Minute (Book) By Irwin and Nilson. Published in 1924, this is a fun introduction to radio of the time. Includes history, lots on vacuum tubes, a glossary, question-and-answer section, and big sections on the Neutrodyne circuit and some darn thing called a superheterodyne. Hardcover, 7.5 x 5.25, 326 pages, many interesting photos and diagrams. No dust jacket, book is in really nice shape, tight binding and good covers with minimal wear, minor corner bumping. $9.00. (9560020)
RCA 5T (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) In 1921, David Sarnoff started RCA as General Manager, and remained until 1970. By 1926, they already controlled the commercial radio industry, buying radio stations, and then formed NBC. Eventually, NBC was broken up into the other networks, ABC and CBS. More on RCA in upcoming ads. The 5T is a five-tube, two-band (SB,SW) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a polarized power cord, antenna lead, external audio cable (Bluetooth, iPhone, iPad) and a safety fuse. RCA made great sets, and this radio plays strong and picks up plenty of stations across the dial. Gary stripped the Walnut and Maple veneered cabinet. Using high-quality products and craftsmanship, he ended up with a "piano" lacquer finish. This radio has the original knobs, chassis, copper bezel, dial scale and 8-inch speaker. A new dial cover was installed along with a period-correct reproduction grille cloth. This gorgeous example of an RCA 5T would look perfect in your collection! 16"H x 13"W x 9"D. $579.00. (1600459)
RCA 6T (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) A great medium-size tombstone from the height of RCA's technical power and design. Two bands (AM and SW.) Re-capped, tubes checked, lubricated and ready to go. Plays very well on both bands. The cabinet is solid, the finish is original and has a few minor flaws but no flaking or major issues. Grille cloth is also original. This will be well-packed and shipped via USPS, UPS, or FedEx; we'll figure out the best combination of speed and economy to fit your needs. 19"H x 13-1/2"W x 9"D. $395.00. (1560058)
RCA 7-BX-6J (1956) (Plastic tube portable radio) AM radio AC-DC (batteries no longer available), very good reception; has adjustable antenna. Like new cabinet. Completely checked over replaced power supply filters and all wax capacitors. $34.00. (1370141)
RCA 9-BT-9E (1957) (Plastic transistor portable radio) Very nice version of this six-transistor AM radio from 1957. Cabinet and Leather carrying case are in very good condition. Does receive some stations with low volume. All parts are original. 5-3/4"W x 3-1/2"H x 1-1/2"D. $80.00. (0390477)
RCA 9TX-3 "Little Nipper" (1939) (Wood tube table radio) Even with a stranglehold on the radio industry holding all the patents for superheterodyne technology, RCA themselves manufactured pretty good radios. Slowly some companies were able to pay RCA for the right to build super-hets, and eventually the patent ran out and opened the door for many small companies to do the same. The 9TX-3 is a five-tube, AM only, AC/DC radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors were checked and replaced where necessary. The radio is a good performer across the dial. Gary stripped the old finish off, and ended up with a beautiful "piano" finish on the Walnut cabinet. The original knobs are made of "Beetle" plastic, Catalin and Bakelite. This very unique RCA radio is ready for your collection and is priced right! 9"W x 5"H x 4"D. $499.00. (1600398)
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 16T4 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Although general manager David Sarnoff made RCA one of the largest companies in the world, he ran the company with an iron fist. He held the patents for new radio technology and didn't share them. Many small companies couldn't afford to pay the royalties to utilize the technologies. Despite his business techniques, the company pioneered radio and television broadcasting for the world. Their products were top-notch. The 16T4 is a six-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. With five-button electronic tuning, dual tone control for radio and phono input, and a new dual circuit loop antenna, this was one performing radio! We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A safety fuse and new power cord were installed. The radio has a factory phono input that works great with Bluetooth etc. A new addition to Joe's Radio Shop is Steve Tucker, who specializes in cabinet refinishing. Steve stripped the unique Walnut cabinet, and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, six inch speaker and chassis are with the set. A unique RCA to add to you collection and is priced right! 19"W x 10"H x 8-1/2"D. $499.00. (1600405)
RCA 16X-4 (1940) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) First time on Radio Attic for this model! As the original advertising for this radio said in 1940; "Continental styling and stripe mahogany veneer are blended to create a strikingly beautiful instrument." And that striking cabinet finish is all original, too, with just some minor blemishes consistent with being 84 years of age. The six-tube chassis features five pre-set push-buttons that can be set to your local stations (the 6th button on the right must be pushed in for dial tuning). It really pulls in the stations, too, with its powerful built in loop antenna! It's been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. In lieu of my usual 3.5mm aux cord, it features a built-in RCA jack for streaming your own content or for a phonograph attachment. 14"W x 10"H x 7"D. $129.00. (1790290)
RCA 55-X (1942) (Wood tube table radio) Here is a nice performing wood set from the 1940's. The chassis has been electronically restored and it sounds great. Wonderful full tone to it. The cabinet is in excellent condition with a good original back and label. 17"W x 8"H x 7"D. $250.00. (1270280)
RCA 66X9 (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) Here is a six-tube AM-SW Catalin radio known as the "Tuna Boat." It has a very impressive architectural look about it. Having a large RCA "Golden Throat" speaker it has very good tone with a bass & treble control. The case is black with yellow & orange swirling. There is a hairline crack on the left column near the dial. There is some speckling on the top as well. The entire case could use a good polishing which would eliminate this and really make it pop. It has the original knobs, grille cloth and back. It has a built-in antenna which picks up well on both AM and Short Wave. It has two dial lights. I went through it and replaced weak tubes, filters and caps, lubed and cleaned controls, and aligned it as well. It plays out fine. A nice addition to your Catalin radio collection or play at home or office. 15"W x 9"H x 7"D. $425.00. (1700078)
RCA 66-X-11 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Nice example of this AM Bakelite radio from 1947. Cabinet is in very good condition with good reception with internal loop antenna. strong volume and nice tone with center tone control. Power cord, weak tubes and all paper and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced.Back is missing. 13-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $135.00. (0390483)
Rca Victor 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 86T-2 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) At first glance, one might tend to write off this very nice RCA 86T-2 as "plain Jane" or "ordinary" but it is nothing of the sort. It is a fairly large table radio, and RCA didn't waste the space, fitting it with a very well designed six-tube chassis, installed in an attractive waterfall cabinet with contrasting veneers and the signature silver pin stripes. The huge, quite accurate sunburst dial is very brightly and evenly illuminated. It includes a nice band select dial window and a vernier dial for more accurate station location. The larger than average 6-1/2" perfect speaker produces nothing short of outstanding sound, on par with some consoles I have worked on. My usual thorough restoration, including replacing the rubber wiring, produced a very good performing chassis on broadcast and short wave. A full set of high testing tubes top off the restoration for long service life. The finish is slick and gorgeous, with a few minor chips and dings, and a veneer repair on the lower right side where I did not succeed in matching the grain. There is a small, barely noticeable crack in the escutcheon above the tuning knob. Taken all together, this is a very nice radio from one of the best and largest radio companies. If good sound is important to you, you will find it here. Requires an external antenna. 17"W x 11-1/2"H x 9-1/2"D. $379.00. (1680140)
RCA 95T5 (1938) (Wood tube table radio) 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 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 (1934) ON SALE! (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.Was $650.00, now $525.00. (0100167)
RCA 128 (1935) (Wood tube cathedral radio w/SW) RCA designed and manufactured some great radios in the 1930's. Even though RCA had a stranglehold on the industry, controlling patents for TRF and Superheterodyne radios, a few companies were given permission to utilize the patents, most notably the Gilfillan Brothers in Los Angeles. A few other companies were allowed to use the patents, but they had to meet some strict standards and manufacture their radios in the Gilfillan factory. This six-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) with its new "magic brain" circuitry, which was basically tuned RF with VCA, and a gorgeous cabinet design was a great seller for RCA. This radio has a ton of volume and a tone control with wonderful fidelity through an 8-inch speaker. We went in and replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors were checked, replacing where necessary. A safety fuse was added along with an external audio input jack and a new power cord. The jack has a switch which allows you to close the radio tuning functions, or access the audio input jack. Gary did a complete restoration on the cabinet. The Walnut is gorgeous with a "piano" lacquer finish. This big, beautiful radio can be in your collection in a matter of days! 20"H x 17"W x 11"D. $899.00. (1600527)
RCA BP-10 (1940) (Metal tube portable radio) RCA's first portable radio. Cabinet is fairly good; some scratches. Missing bottom latch. Replaced bad tubes and wax capacitors. Has small speaker; sound is not the best. To power radio use one "D" cell battery and seven 9 volt batteries. $39.00. (1370180)
RCA K105 (1939) (Wood tube console radio w/SW) Very nice solid cabinet has some scratches on top, very good grille cloth. AM and two short wave bands has magic eye tube also has tone control and large speaker for good sound also has phono and TV audio input jacks can be used for mp3 input. Fully restored replaced filter capacitors and all wax capacitors. Local pickup best. $149.00. (1370236)
RCA PX600 "Globetrotter" (1952) (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 T6-9 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The RCA T6-9 is the 1935 version of the more common 1936 T6-11. This model is quite scarce, this being only the second example to appear on Radio Attic in its history. Its Art Deco cabinet was refinished with multiple toners, featuring black accents, and topped off with a light coat of clear enamel. Grille cloth and knobs are original as is the cloth covered line cord. New exact reproduction dial scale to replace the illegible hopelessly darkened with age original. 1935 was the first year for the RCA pioneered metal tubes and this radio has all metal (shielded) tubes except for the 80 rectifier. Since they didn't make a metal type 80, RCA added a black painted tube shield around the ST style tube to make it match the others. The six-tube AM/SW chassis has been gone through with all new wax and filter capacitors, and all out of tolerance resistors replaced. Comes with a strong tested set of tubes. Plays loud through its big 8-inch speaker. This set requires a long wire antenna to be connected to an external source for more distant/SW reception or use the AUX cord to play your own audio through the radio. 17-1/4"H x 13-1/2"W x 9"D. $259.00. (1790293)
RCA T8-14 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio) This big RCA tombstone from 1935 makes an impressive statement and performs as good as it looks. The eight-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors as well as out of tolerance resistors. Tubes were checked and alignment peaked. This model has two speed tuning, pulling out on the tuning knob engages a slower speed for fine tuning on the two short wave bands. An 8-inch speaker provides a full sound. The cabinet was refinished with period correct toners and a semi-gloss lacquer finish. Requires an external antenna for reception. This is a heavy one for shipping. 20"H x 16"W x 12"D. $575.00. (1550182)
RCA T10-1 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Despite the stranglehold RCA held over the radio industry having ownership of the Superheterodyne patents, the company did manufacture impressive radios. The T10-1 was the top of the line for 1936, and one of the big selling points was the use of the "revolutionary" new metal tubes. "The sign of an up-to-date radio!" Touted as being quieter...they didn't require shielding. The T10-1 is a ten-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. 11-plus watts of push-pull power through an 8-inch speaker, an strong performing set! We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a new polarized power cord, safety fuse and audio input for your external device. Gary stripped the Mahogany cabinet and ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The knobs, chassis and speaker are original. One word describes this radio... impressive! 20"H x 17" W x 14"D. $1,195.00. (1600458)
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 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)
Realtone TR-1948 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of this nice looking shirt pocket nine-transistor radio. This is their model TR-1948 made in the mid 1960s in Japan. The radio is in super nice condition! It plays strong and clear with a standard 9 volt battery. Comes with a decent leather case. $35.00. (1820032)
RESAS Type ST "Tone-A-Dyne" (Wood tube casket radio) A RESAS radio has never been offered on the Radio Attic. This model ST is an extremely rare find and in very good overall condition. It was refinished sometime in the past and still displays fine. There is a 1" crack at the base of the panel above the center screw as shown. It is missing the label that mounted under the lid. It otherwise appears complete and original. The set is untested and sold as found. It is offered without tubes but a good set of globe O1A tubes can be provided at additional cost. 24"W x 8"H x 9"D. $249.00. (0260767)
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. (2430286)
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. $25.00. (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. $50.00. (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! $65.00. (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)

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)
Samsonic Spice Rack (1968) (Wood replica radio) Collectable Samsonic Spice rack with a six-transistor radio inside. I restored the radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, and wiring. Tuned all circuits,new heavy duty 9 volt clip. Radio requires standard 9 volt battery (not included). I did restain the wood. The rack comes with 12 glass labeled spice holders. 13"W x 12"H x 3"D. Shipping flat rate $23.00 Domestic only. The rack will be packaged properly, and I never charge for handling, and packaging. $89.00. (1590303)
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. (2430176)
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. (2430269)
E.H. Scott Allwave 23 (1936) (Wood tube console radio w/SW) This E.H. Scott Allwave 23 radio is housed in a Westminster cabinet. The cabinet retains its original finish and the chassis, which features four 2A3 output tubes, has just received a fresh electronic restoration. The chrome is in good shape with some small pitting and no rust. The speaker is original. The radio plays well on all three bands with great sensitivity. I can supply more photos on request and I will help arrange shipping or will deliver within reasonable distance from my home. I will also entertain offers. $2,200.00. (1730019)
E.H. Scott Radio Collectors Guide (Book) By Jim Clark, first president of the Michigan Antique Radio Club and noted E.H. Scott expert. Covers the years 1925-1946: receivers, cabinets, accessories, and more. Large, nice photo reproductions plus info and notes. Spiral-bound, excellent shape. $12.00. (9560069)
Sears 2213 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio in good shape but not working presently. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. It's got wear but not abuse. It's a rare set with an unusual cloth grille. $35.00. (2430388)
Sentinel 111 (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is a real nice little radio that is a TRF model. It has been fully restored with all new capacitors and resistors. The tubes are all globe type that originally came with it. They are all checked out good and the radio plays loud and clear. $249.00. (1000293)
Sentinel 118C Modified for AC (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) From the heart of the Art Deco era (late 30s) comes this cute little Bakelite radio. It was originally a battery operated set but it has been totally reconfigured to perform flawlessly on AC power. All components under the chassis are new and the tubes are strong. The four-tube circuit works like a five-tube radio because the 70L7 is a beam power tube and a rectifier in one envelope. It plays loud and clear and has good selectivity across the AM band. The cabinet is beautiful natural Bakelite with brown and black marbling. There are no cracks or chips in it at all. The back is acrylic so you can see the stuff inside! The schematic was taken from a Mission Bell model 407 and modified to use a 70L7 instead of a 35Z5 and a 50L6. There is a tube layout and small schematic in the radio itself. You will get a full 8x10 schematic and layout. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. Weight for shipping is about 10 lbs. $135.00. (1000294)
Sentinel 284W (1946) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) This streamlined five-tube Sentinel is a truly classic design, showcased in the lavish coffee table picture book "Radios Redux" by Philip Collins. Beautiful natural finish marble swirl cabinet that is in nearly flawless condition. Featuring an upside-down mounted chassis (hence the cords coming out of the top of the backside), this is from the first year of this model's run, and it has a glass dial scale (later versions were curved plastic). A strong tested set of tubes, it has been recapped, controls cleaned/lubricated, & new line cord installed. It receives all of my local stations with its built-in loop antenna. The original back is present, with the factory two wires protruding out of two holes, one for an external antenna, the other a ground wire. 11"W x 7-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $129.00. (1790281)
Sentinel 286PR (Plastic tube portable radio) Sentinel portable radio in a sharp red and black. Lid lifts up to be the antenna. Radio plays fine on AC, not tested with a battery. Strong reception across the AM band. Has been electronically restored. 8"W x 4-1/4"H x 5"D. $175.00. (0390468)
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 6315 (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)
Setchell-Carlson 570 (1948) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio) Just restored! Here is a very rare, 1948 Setchell-Carlson Model 570 originally advertised as a "personalized" cylinder radio that "may be carried from room-to-room, set on a table, or hung from a bed. The end speaker may be removed to be placed under your pillow or beside your ear." Its chassis has been totally rebuilt with all weak tubes replaced with NOS capacitors, electrolytics, and output transformer replaced to match the originals. Its reverse-painted black Mylar case with plastic handle and wood ends and base is now in mint condition with all wooden parts repainted to match the set's original color, and the "pillow" speaker has been refitted as new. An all-original beauty except as noted that is now picking up all my local stations across the AM dial. Ready to play and display! Another great radio from my personal smoke-free collection. About 11"W x 5"H x 5"D.Was $1,250.00, now $687.50. (1750136)
Sharp TR-173 "Collie" (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works well with great volume, picking up many stations. On right side at screw and strap mount, just a couple easy to miss stresses. It comes in box with instructions, strap and wire antenna. Box is in good shape overall. $239.95. (1430614)
Silvertone 47 Clock Radio (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 57D 1705 (1933) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Collectors speculate this radio celebrated the Empire State Building (notice the grille bar design) and was a smaller companion to the Chicago World's Fair Century of Progress radio. In my opinion this radio signifies the unique style and elegance only found in Depression Era radios. The cabinet on this fairly rare radio is in stunning original condition. The gorgeous grille cloth is intact along with the impossible to find original Silvertone knobs and wooden backing. Even remnants of a 1933 National Recovery Act sticker can be seen on the back of this set! A prior owner performed an electronic restoration, including a new power cord for safety. It's a good player on AM but not a great performer since it's an early Superhet. I was unable to tune much on the Shortwave band but that's not surprising for such a small set. The diminutive dial lens is bit distorted from natural aging (see photo). Despite its small size, there's a lot of heft to this set. This radio weighs 19 pounds; 10"H x 13-1/2"W x 7-1/4"D. $200.00. (1340194)
Silvertone 1202 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Silvertone six-transistor radio made in the USA around 1961. The radio plays well and it looks super nice. It is powered by a standard 9 volt battery. It comes with a nice leather case also. $45.00. (1820082)
Silvertone 2001 (1953) (Metal tube table radio) This 1953 Sears Silvertone has a chocolate brown painted steel cabinet and a restored four-tube chassis. All wax paper and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, tubes and resistors checked, and alignment peaked. Needs an external antenna for reception but receives local stations well with the attached 8-ft wire unrolled. Small at 8"W x 5"H x 4"D. $95.00. (1550062)
Silvertone 2015 (Plastic tube table radio) Very stylish AM radio made from 1952-1956. This six-tube radio is recapped and plays very nicely. I discovered a hairline crack at the right side of the radio and have discounted the price accordingly. Prior to shipping I will superglue the crack inside the cabinet to stabilize it. It is hardly noticeable. $50.00. (1830008)
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 2016 (1956) (Plaskon tube table radio) Nice white Plaskon AM radio from 1956. Cabinet is in very nice condition. Radio has been serviced and plays well across the entire dial. Cardboard back is missing. $75.00. (0390361)
Silvertone 3351 (1940) (Plastic tube table radio) This radio is referred to as the Candy Cane Radio and sold 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, complete and has the original yellow knobs for a splash of color! $219.00. (1830007)
Silvertone 3561 (1941) (Beetle tube table radio) 1941 Beetle Case Silvertone radio model 3561. Six tubes, AM and shortwave reception. A rare one! The case is without any cracks, chips or repairs. Very nice shine and "Beetle" pattern. The Tenite speaker cover has some warping but I understand that with patience and heat any warping may be able to be reversed. The radio plays well as the chassis has had a full recap and all other components such as tubes and resistors have been checked and replaced where weak or failing. Original knobs, original back, new safe polarized power cord. 11"W x 7"H x 6-1/2"D. I accept payment via mailed check. Shipping will depend on your address but I use UPS Ground and can get a discount. $399.00. (1650617)
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 4463 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 1937 was the halcyon year for Sears' Silvertone line of radios. That year they produced some of the most unique and stylish radios of the entire decade. This five-tube set is one of them, with its trademark bold golden airplane dial and Art Deco inspired cabinetry. All electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, out of tolerance resistor replaced, tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. New line cord. The cabinet was refinished using various toners and looks very nice. Brand new exact original Silvertone pattern grille cloth. The original Tenite dial bezel, and knobs are also in very nice condition (usually these bezels are badly warped and/or cracked from age). The radio receives all of my local stations with a long wire antenna attached or use the aux 3.5mm cord to play your own content through the radio. 17"W x 11"H x 9-1/2"D. $279.00. (1790289)
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 4565 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) If you like 'em with large showy dials with great detail, not many show better than the big gold Sears Silvertone radios. This one is guaranteed to draw attention. Sears used the big "Golden Jubilee" dial on several radios & in 1936, they celebrated their Silver Jubilee in radio by rolling out the Big Gold Dial across the product line. This model 4565 is a eight-tube, three-band receiver offering a tremendous sound on both BC & SW & in a nice roll-topped ends which fall down over the sides & then roll under the cabinet & rest on sort of a base giving it another unique "look." This is one of the most beautiful radios in that series & one of the most coveted radios amongst serious collectors. Produced for Sears by Stewart-Warner. All of the capacitors were replaced, the tubes and resistors were checked and replaced where necessary. The cabinet has been nicely refinished at some point and shows nearly original. Add in a fantastic cabinet design and a high performing receiver and you've got a spectacular radio, The chassis is very clean & rust free. This is a quite ornate radio by design with a very eye catching maple inlay & walnut veneers on the front panel. A new power cord, antenna lead and safety fuse were installed. This radio has original perfect “function” embossed Tenite knobs, speaker, chassis and an era correct repro grille cloth. Just a terrific radio! It weighs 21 lbs; 21"W x 13-1/2"H x 11"D. $429.00. (1640291)
Silvertone 4662 (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Sears Roebuck offered some of their finest Silvertone radios in 1937, both in quality and design. This six-tube set is one of them with the famous Silvertone big, bold gold dial that really pops in a dark room with its nice and bright glowing magic eye tube. It receives all the local AM stations and shortwave with a long wire antenna. Plays strong and clear across the dial. All electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, out of tolerance resistor replaced, tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. New line cord. Chassis is very clean with none of the usual corrosion. The cabinet was refinished using various toners and looks very nice. Plus the original cardboard back is still present and in decent condition, a real rarity. The original Tenite dial bezel, and knobs are also in very nice condition (usually these bezels are badly warped and/or cracked from age) 16-1/2"W x 9-3/4"H x 8"D. $299.00. (1790286)
Silvertone 4665 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Sears offered the consumer a lot of products. From toothbrushes to entire homes. Most of their products were of a high quality, and the radios they sold were no exception. The cabinets and chassis were manufactured by some of the best radio and furniture manufacturers in America. The 4665 is an eight-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio, and was towards the top of the line in 1937. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse, audio input and antenna lead. The radio, performs with lots of volume and tone with great sensitivity across the dial. This radio came from a long-time Seattle collector and has an older, but nice cabinet restoration. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are with the set, and a reproduction grille cloth was added. This beauty has a very similar "tapered" cabinet to the popular model 4465. Wide at the bottom tapering up and is a little narrower at the top. The model 4665 doesn't turn up often, and there has been only one on the Radio Attic. This one is very nice, a unique Silvertone for your collection, and priced right! 21"H x 15"W x 11"D. $599.00. (1600401)
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 6230 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Silvertone was the product name of electronics sold by Sears-Roebuck out of Chicago, Illinois. The first radio was offered in 1920 by catalog and later in retail stores. With features like the Ingraham style cabinet (possibly built by Belmont, who manufactured the chassis), tuning eye tube and five-button station, the 6230 was a good seller for Sears. The 6230 is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW) AC/DC set. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a safety fuse, a new power cord and a new antenna lead. The tuning eye tube us bright and active. Gary stripped the cabinet and refinished using high quality products. Just the right amount of toner and lacquer makes this radio a gem for any collection. We retained the original knobs, speaker and chassis. The dial cover is crystal clear. The radio is priced to sell, so come and get it! 15"W x 9"H x 7"D. $499.00. (1600477)
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 6405 (1940) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio) This is a rather scarce midget tube radio with an Art Deco design. It is a fully restored little beauty with two thumb knobs, one for on-off volume and one for tuning. Back panel is missing. This radio comes standard with no dial glass and is another radio with an upside-down chassis. Since dust couldn't settle on it over the years and foster corrosion, the chassis is especially clean after this restoration. The cabinet has no cracks, breaks, or hairlines. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 7-3/4"W x 5"H x 5-1/2"D.Was $535.00, now $294.25. (1750002)
Silvertone 8003 (1949) (Metal tube table radio) Super nice metal four-tube radio. Chassis 132.818-1. I have gone through this radio and replaced all out of spec components. Plays well across the dial! Original paint and knobs. 6-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H. $119.00. (1830037)
Silvertone Radio (Plastic tube table radio) Silvertone mantel radio with chassis 132-881. In excellent working condition. $150.00. (0970035)
Silver 139-JS (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a nice seldom seen Art Deco wood radio by Silver Co. Lovely football shaped walnut cabinet sitting on toned platform which really accents the waterfall ends. Beautiful multi-colored dial in green, yellow, & red with two worlds surrounded by brass escutcheon. The chassis has been electronically restored by a professional, replacing all of the capacitors & also resistors & tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead were installed. There is not much written about this manufacturer, but the Silver Folder 1938 for Season 1937/38 names it "Walnut" and "To-Na-Coustic" likely made by Clinton in Chicago as some online researchers allude to. This is a five tube two-band set & radio plays very well & picks up on both bands with great sensitivity & selectivity with the attached antenna, tho not much on SW nowadays. Extra clean, rust-free chassis. Cabinet has been nicely refinished and has no blemishes (rate it a 9.5+). Radio also has the original wood back on it & believe the grille cloth, knobs, speaker & and dial all original. This radio is a conversation piece & would enhance most any collection. 15"W x 9"H x 6"D. $479.00. (1640308)
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)
Simplon WVV-2 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Simplon five-tube AM radio from 1946. This is a rare find indeed. I don't believe any of these have ever been on Radio Attic. Nicely refinished with original knobs and grille cloth. Radio plays strong across the entire dial. Has been electronically restored and is ready to go. 14-1/4"W x 8-3/4"H x 7-1/2"D. $195.00. (0390487)
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)
Sonora 70S (1931) ON SALE! (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.Was $750.00, now $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 (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 RBU-176 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Nicely repainted Sonora AM radio from 1946. Light Yellow cabinet looks great with Celery Green dial glass. Radio plays well across the dial. Power cord, weak tubes and all paper and Electrolytic capacitors have been replaced. 10"W x 7"H x 7"D. $140.00. (0390498)
Sonora TJ-63 (1946) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Nice wood cabinet; new dial face unique knobs. Built in antenna with provision for external antenna. Replaced bad tubes and power supply filters and all wax capacitors. $115.00. (1370232)
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 SRF-45W (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) Offered here is this Sony model SRF-45W AM/FM stereo portable radio. This model is called the "Soundabout" because it is durable and very portable. It operates on four "AA" batteries and is very sensitive picking up all known stations. The telescoping antenna is strong and straight and helps bring in the FM stations. The large speaker produces a nice sound. This radio is in all original condition and shows light wear. It is in used but not abused condition and is destined to become one of your favorites. Tough model to find. It is lightweight and small at only 6-1/4"W x 3-1/4"H x 1-1/4"D. $55.00. (0520667)
Sony TR-630 SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of the Sony model TR-630 made in Japan around 1963. This is a six-transistor set AM band with a tone switch. The radio is in very good working condition. It sounds awesome for a small radio! No chips or cracks and it is clean inside and out. $49.95. (1820056)
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. (2430032)
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 6AM06 (1946) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Here is one you don't see every day. Cute little Sparton portable from 1946. Cabinet is in fine shape for its age with a nicely lit dial. Very good reception across there dial.Power cord, weak tubes and capacitors have been replaced. Not tested with a battery. 12"W x 11"H x 6"D. $110.00. (0390426)
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. $1,100.00. (1300038)
Sparton 410 "Junior" (1930) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Beautiful Sparton AM radio from 1930. Wooden cabinet is in great condition with original finish and grille cloth. Six-tube AM only plays well with a long length of wire. Radio was previously restored and has nice reception. This radio is very rare and would make a nice addition to your collection. 19-1/2"H x 16"W x 10"D. $399.00. (0390492)
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 table 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. $550.00. (1300045)
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. (2430277)
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-G433 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio just picks up static (batteries not included) and has no cracks or chips or hairlines, just a little ding on grille. No strap. It comes in box showing wear and in the box you get the instructions and tube with earphone that was never used or taken out apparently. $30.00. (2430330)
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. (2430186)
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. (2430284)
Stewart Warner 07-514H (1939) (Wood tube table radio) 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 07-514H is a five-tube, AM-only AC-DC radio. It receives local broadcasts surprisingly well with good volume and tone. A nice feature is the "beam-of-light" dial pointer. 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 installed. Gary stripped the cabinet and did a fantastic job refinishing the unique Art Deco Walnut cabinet. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the radio. This is simply a gorgeous, great performing radio. It's ready to grace someone's collection! 9-1/2"W x 6-3/4"H x 6-1/4"D. $489.00. (1600552)
Stewart-Warner 61T16 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) Excellent cosmetic condition in bright yellow and plays super. Included schematic and optional RCA jack for auxiliary audio input. $180.00. (0380468)
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 1307 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a fine example of the combination of stunning cabinet craftsmanship and sophisticated electrics. The finely styled and dramatically veneered cabinet is a professionally refinished and with great care to mirror the original finish. This is one of the models of the "Craft-Built" series which was created to complete with the Ingraham cabinets offered from other factories. The speaker cloth is also a fine period correct reproduction and the wood knobs are the factory originals. The five-tube super-het chassis offers a fine level of performance and included both AM and shortwave. My highly experienced professional tech has complete returned the radio to perfect operating performance. The radio plays perfectly and with the reliability the company what famous for. The tech added a mini-jack to allow your connection to any modern device. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17-1/4"H x 13-5/8"W x 9"D. $795.00. (0961725)
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 9003B (1947?) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) For knock down, drag out, eye popping curb appeal, it will be hard to beat this very rare Stewart Warner 9003B table radio. The large cabinet is extremely well made and complex in its design. The chassis is well designed and is a good performer on broadcast and both short wave bands. The internal antenna works quite well for local stations. The dial glass was an expensive reproduction. The original speaker was missing, and I had to replace it with a permanent magnet speaker, which has been reconed and is perfect. The sound is very good. New grille cloth pretty similar to the original. There are some tiny cracks in the left and right edges of the top, and a few other blemishes and veneer repairs in the otherwise very nice cabinet. Not piano finish by any means, but pretty well dressed with eight coats of lacquer. I have fabricated a mobile device cable to utilize the original Stewart Warner phonograph jack. None has ever sold on the Attic. I am very deep into this one expense wise, I hope someone will think the asking price is worth it. 20"W x 12-1/2"H x 10"D. $349.00. (1680084)
Stewart-Warner B51T1 (1948) (Plastic tube table radio) 1948 Stewart Warner radio model B51T1. Five tubes, AM reception. Case is without any cracks, chips or repairs. Chassis has been reviewed and all components such as capacitors, tubes and resistors have been replaced where bad or weak. Plays well with an attached antenna wire (included). Original knobs, new safe polarized power cord. 10-1/4"W x 5"H x 3-1/4"D. I accept payment via mailed check. Will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. Shipping is $25 for any address within the continental USA. $179.00. (1650559)
Stewart-Warner B61T2 "Ferrodyne" (1949) ON SALE! (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 c 7"D.Was $395.00, now $217.25. (1750015)
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. $749.00. (0260814)
Stewart-Warner R-110AT (1933) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stewart-Warner was founded in 1905 in Chicago, and by 1912 produced a speedometer that was used in the Ford Model T. As well as vehicle instruments, they manufactured radios and refrigerators among other products. Here is a radio you don't see very often. There were several different radios offered with the 110 series chassis. This one was designated R-110AT, the "T" stands for twin speakers. This ten-tube, three-band (SB, SWx2) radio had other features like a noise suppression circuit, AVC, and push-pull audio, all very innovative for 1933. Blake went through the chassis replacing all of the capacitors, checked all of the tubes and resistors, replacing where necessary. He added a new cord, safety fuse and a cable to use an external device. An alignment was done making this radio a strong performer across the dial. Gary stripped the Walnut and Mahogany cabinet. He used the highest quality paint and grain fillers, ending up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. All of the knobs are original, and Blake installed a new, period-correct grille cloth. 16"W x 13"H x 12"D. $699.00. (1600350)
Stewart-Warner R-169 (1936) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a beautiful cube shaped radio with a large magnificent multi-colored dial and fine veneers. Original knobs, tube shields, speaker (mounted & vented thru the top of cabinet) escutcheon, & even grille cloth in great condition. As beautiful as it is daytime, even more so lit up in low light condition, which I tried to capture with closeup... simply a very nice example & very collectible. The cabinet has been restored nicely including proper toning to closely match the color combinations as when it was new. The chassis has been electrically restored replacing all caps, resistors & tubes checked and the radio plays very well on the AM broadcast band and shortwave with the short attached antenna. Three-band, five-tuber, very clean rust-free chassis. This will be the focus point of any room and most any collection. 13-1/2"W x 11-1/4"H x 9-1/2"D.Was $475.00, now $419.00. (1640267)
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 R-1251-A (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This classic beauty from 1934 has been completely re-finished and restored to good working condition. Features original 5-inch speaker, new grille cloth and AC power cord. These radios are five-tube, two-banders (AM and SW), with a high-low tone switch. There is good signal strength up and down the AM band, and there was some talking fading in and out in a couple of spots on the SW, with a 10 foot wire attached. Shipping weight is 22 lbs. $325.00. (0610094)
Stewart-Warner R-1272 "Prado" (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Stewart-Warner started incorporating multiple types of veneers and ornate grilles on their mid-size tombstones a year or two before some of the other manufacturers. They already had a great reputation of producing quality electronics, so this was another feather in their cap! This five-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) set was a solid performer, producing great fidelity and volume through its original 8-inch speaker. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. Tested resistors and tubes replacing where necessary. We wired in a new SB antenna. This radio actually has a separate antenna for shortwave as well. A new power cord, safety fuse and audio cable were installed, and he aligned the radio for top performance. This radio has a gorgeous cabinet, and Gary has made it shine. He stripped the veneer, Birdseye maple, Australian laurel, walnut and regular maple. He applied grain filler and toner, finishing with several coats of lacquer. This radio has a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs and a new period correct grille cloth were used. This is one beautiful radio, one that any collector would love! 17-1/2"H x 14"W x 9-1/2"D. $795.00. (1600414)
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)
Stromberg-Carlson 125-H (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a dandy Stromberg-Carlson model 125H , five tubes, AM, Shortwave and Police bands with its "showy" Rosewood, Walnut and inlays of exotic veneers. The radio has the original knobs, grille cloth, speaker and chassis, etc. Eye popping Art Deco design and the Stromberg trademark octagonal ("stop sign"), three color dial with back-lit station selector. A beautiful radio ready for play/display. Gorgeous. It is a recent restore according to previous owner and plays accordingly. All caps replaced and all other components checked and replaced where failed or weak. It has also been nicely cosmetically restored with a satin sheen. Nice rust free clean chassis. Heavy chassis and six-inch electro-dynamic speaker give rich full sound. Has a tone control switch for high/low. Also maintains full factory sticker on bottom. The 125-H is considered to be one of the most beautiful radios Stromberg-Carlson produced. Will weigh approx. 22 lbs fully & well packaged. 15"W x 9-1/4"H x 9-1/2"D. $399.00. (1640309)
Stromberg-Carlson 130R (1936) ON SALE! (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.Was $650.00, now $575.00. (0100169)
Stromberg-Carlson 220 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a stunning radio from Stromberg-Carlson. The company was the maker of the finest scientific and telephone equipment and moved into radio with the consumer demand. This is a century old company and highly respected for technical expertise. They were an engineer's based company and perfection was the goal. This radio is a great example offering both AM and Shortwave from a five-tube super-het chassis. The perfection of the reverse painted dial which is extremely clear. The radio has been refinished in the latest Sherwin Williams high gloss finish with complete decals and clear dial. The exotic use of veneers is extremely unique and in excellent condition. My technician has done a fantastic job in his restorations. Note his added gold reproduction power cord and reproduction Bakelite plug. A terrific radio for the added auxiliary input and the radio is a fine player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 16-1/4"W x 9-1/2"H x 10"D. $795.00. (0961812)
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 230H (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Stromberg-Carlson of Rochester, New York, is probably known more for their design and manufacturing of telephones, but they also made very high-quality radios. Hiring the brightest engineers right out of college, their radios were brilliantly designed and flawlessly manufactured, right down to the cabinet designs. The 230-H is a gorgeous example of that. The 230-H is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. All of the resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a safety fuse, power cord, audio input cable and a new antenna lead. The radio has plenty of volume through an 8-inch speaker, and good sensitivity across the dial. The tuning eye is bright and active. Gary stripped the cabinet of its old finish, and with his usual mastery ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, speaker and chassis. A reproduction grille cloth was installed. The 230-H is a large, rare radio and I doubt you can find one restored to this high quality. 24"W x 13-1/2"H x 10"D. $1,495.00. (1600534)
Stromberg-Carlson 230H (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio) BC+2SW. This beautiful and rather obscure set features burled walnut on a sizable solid Wood toned cabinet with a waterfall front and original grille cloth. Seven-tube chassis has coarse and fine tuning, tone control and a brand new tuning eye. An excellent performer, like most Stromberg-Carlsons, and tuning to 18Mhz on SW. Full restoration on both cabinet and chassis has it looking Like brand new with a warranty. Auxiliary input included. 24-1/2"W x 13-1/2"H x 11"D.Was $650.00, now $575.00. (0100190)
Stromberg-Carlson 240H (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is only the second example to be offered on the Radio Attic. The eleven-tube 1937 model 240H is a rare find. It is missing the ornate Bakelite speaker grille. It has a new exact reproduction dial and dial cover. Four of the knobs are also reproduction. All the knobs decals have been replaced back to original. New grille cloth was added to replace the grille. The cabinet has been refinished and displays well. The chassis has been serviced complete with new power cord and bright new eye tube. It plays well receiving both AM and Short Wave. 25"W x 13-1/2"H x 10"D. $1,199.00. (0260766)
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 1100 (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Stromberg-Carlson started off making telephones before getting into radio, and are well-known in the field for over-building everything. This attractively-styled radio is a tank, with a beefy six-tube chassis offering excellent performance housed in a large Bakelite cabinet measuring 14"W x 8"H x 8"D. The case has high thick ridges in the bottom to elevate the chassis and strengthen the cabinet. The chassis has been serviced, re-capped, lubricated, tested and aligned. This radio is in extraordinarily great condition, with a shiny, flawless cabinet (save the usual tiny manufacturing flaws inherent to Bakelite,) a clean, rust-free chassis and a perfect dial, like it just popped out of a time capsule. Add this robust beauty to your collection today! $165.00. (1560063)
Stromberg-Carlson 1110H (1947) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a stunning radio from Stromberg-Carlson. The company was for over two centuries the maker of the finest scientific and telephone equipment and moved into radio with the consumer demand. They were an engineer's based company and perfection was the goal. This radio is a great example offering both AM and Shortwave from a six-tube super-het chassis. The radio has been refinished in the latest Sherwin Williams high gloss finish with complete decals and clear dial. The cabinet is made from the finest American walnut in an "industrial age" style. Note this radio has an internal antenna, but we added a additional wire antenna, which will benefit those in more remote locations. This model offers you to preset the buttons to your favorite stations. My tech has completed his professional repairs and returned this fine radio to a factory new playing condition. The six ivory colored presets wait for your favorite stations. He has added a mini-jack to allow your connection of any modern device. Enjoy the radio as a radio or as a player of any content of your choice. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 15-3/4"W x 9-1/4"H x 10"D. $795.00. (0961814)
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)
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 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)

TCU Horned Frogs Football Helmet Radio (Plastic replica radio) Unused. $10.00. (1540042)
Television Receiver Tube Complement Book (Book) By Sylvania Electric. It's happened to all of us- you have a TV in the shop and there are tubes missing or you suspect the wrong ones are in it and you don't have the schematic. Never fear, grab this book right here. Look up the model number and find the tubes, or look under the model name and find the tube complement that matches what you've got in front of you to find a model number. Useful and interesting as well. Published in 1950. 80 pages, shelf-worn but intact, spine tight, pages in great shape. $6.00. (9560064)
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. $24.00. (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 6P-15 (1960s) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is an interesting radio from Toshiba. It is a six-transistor even though the front says eight transistor. It is in very nice condition and plays loud and clear on a common 9-volt battery. This little gem is on;y 4"W and is clean and all original with no damage. $75.00. (0520681)
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. (2430124)
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 (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 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)
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)
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)
Transistor Servicing Made Easy (Book) By Leonard Lane. Two-volume, easy-to-understand yet thorough course on servicing transistor devices. Two volumes, cloth hardbacks in a slip case. Slip case has stains (machine oil?) at the bottom. No stains on the books, which are moderately used but in solid condition. 320 pages total, indexed, lots of diagrams. $9.00. (9560066)
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 5015 (1948) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) This stylish little AA5 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 and paper capacitors, new volume control, all out of tolerance resistors changed, 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 all-natural finish with a nice marble swirl pattern throughout. No cracks. Nice basic "All American Five" that were the workhorse of the post-war era in so many applications, from bedside to kitchen to desktop. 10-1/4"W x 6-3/4"H x 6-1/2"D. $129.00. (1790283)
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) 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 5051 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio) Yes sir, I'm a travelin' man and I've made a lot of stops all over the world! So the Ricky Nelson song goes. And, to follow the beat of the music we have a swirled chocolate brown Bakelite beauty from the far off radio company in the sky called, coincidentally, "Trav-Ler!" Ain't that a kick in the pants! Electronically reconditioned with new paper and electrolytic capacitors and out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. There is an external antenna wire for greater station sensitivity. The five tubes are in good shape. A Jim Dennis Scale of Beauty 10+ "An Ozzie" Special! If you'd like additional pictures please let me know. 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5-1/4"D. $170.00. (0510627)
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 4-1/"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 5060 (1950) (Plastic tube table radio) Nice radio; good cabinet but has crack in top right side (see photos). Repaired bad wiring, replaced bad filters and capacitors & tubes. Internal and external antennas. Nice sound. $29.00. (1370048)
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)
Trav-Ler T-202 (1959) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) Sharp, Jet-Age/mid-century modern design with a unique style known as "Googie" -- an exaggerated architectural design seen in coffee shops & bowling alleys of the 1950's. The radio's case shows that influence in its angular shape & the sweeping cantilevered roofs of that era. It features a solid molded ivory plastic cabinet, a large "steering wheel" dial and turquoise painted grille. No cracks save for a very faint superficial line around one of the screw holes on the bottom side (very common). Outside of some minor blemishes, mostly to the (original paint) grille and some yellowing from age to the dial wheel, it is in very nice condition. Even the original label is intact on the bottom along with the graphics on the back cover. 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. Note this set does not feature my usual 3.5mm aux cord. 9-1/4"W x 6"H x 6-1/4"D. $149.00. (1790291)
Trav-Ler Unknown Model (Wood tube table radio) Unknown model number but 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)
Truetone D-724 (1939) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) You are looking at a collector favorite. The radio was produced by the Detroit Michigan factory and offered under the Detrola, Truetone, and Silvertone labels. The radio sports a brightly lit multi colored dial measuring six inches across. The detailing with all of the clear channel stations around the parameter adds to the visual impact. The cabinet is large with a full range 8-inch Rola speaker, making the radio a terrific listening set. The cabinet is in fine shape with a fantastic refinish done in the latest Sherwin Williams high gloss lacquer. The speaker cloth is a correct period replacement and the knobs are factory. The chassis is a very sophisticated eight tube super-het offering both AM and Shortwave. My professional tech has completed his highly professional repairs and the radio is a powerhouse. My tech added a mini-jack to the circuit and you can input from any modern device. The radio offers a tone control which will allow you to tailor the sound to your tastes. Listen to the radio or your phone, pad or computer, this radio is a terrific radio to listen to. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! They are great players! 21"W x 12"H x 10"D. $695.00. (0961821)
Truetone D-727 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The guys at Detrola conjured up a very nice radio for Western Auto to add to their Truetone lineup in 1937. One of the most feature packed table radios I've ever restored. The ornate, attractive cabinet is stuffed with a very good performing Detrola 175 chassis. I gave it a gorgeous, slick, nearly perfect finish with 15 coats of lacquer and two sanding operations. Eight channels of motorized automatic tuning, and a bright new tuning eye. New dial and dial glass. It has a nice, big, professionally reconed speaker driven by push-pull outputs. Meticulously restored chassis with all high testing tubes and a full alignment. Broadcast and two short wave bands. Requires an external antenna. This is a very nice example of this popular model. People are going to notice it! 21"W x 12"H x 9"D. $895.00. (1680108)
Truetone D-727 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a fine and restored example I have seen of this highly sought model. I acquired this radio from one of the finest restorers in the country. His work never disappoints and you will be delighted too! The oversized and multicolored dial with all of the stations around the edge make it a collector's delight. The effect in a darkened room is terrific. This model spots a motorized drive with presets allowing you to zoom from station to station. I enjoy listening to this particular radio as the large cabinet houses a full range Rola speaker, which makes it sound great. The chassis also has a separate tone control to allow a tailoring of the sound tone as well. My technician has completed his professional repairs, including disassembly and rebuilding the motor drive for optimal performance. Even the chassis is squeaky clean! The green tuning eye is super sensitive and winks from station to station. This model features a full range tone control and a very large 8-inch speaker. The radio also sports a mini-jack to allow your input device and enjoy an unlimited choice of content from this spectacular radio. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! $1,295.00. (0961837)
Truetone D1022 (1940) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This Truetone D1022 is a two-band radio with tuning ranges from 530 to 1700 kHz and 6 to 17.5 MHz. Schematics for this model radio are not listed under Truetone (Western Auto) in the Rider manual, however, the reference points to Continental Radio & Television model E6 in volume 12. Tubes have been checked, out of tolerance resistors and all electrolytic capacitors have been replaced. The schematic does not define lamps for station illumination so I inserted lamps to give visibility for selection. Detailed restoration photos are available. E-mail for further information. 15-1/2"W x 13-1/2"H x 9"D. $175.00. (0650054)
Truetone D-3465 (1954) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Call me crazy, but I've made a concentrated effort of late to prepare mostly portable-type radios. You know, summer, beach, warm weather, etc.! Purpose: Run off the evil demons of winter! This beautiful faux leather Truetone is working...literally and figuratively! It's over 60 degrees, the sun is out and this portable is ready for summer! Electronically reconditioned, aligned with resistors checked for tolerance. All five tubes are strong. Plays like a champ! A Jim Dennis Scale of Beauty "Where's Frankie Avalon Special." If you'd like additional pictures please let me know. 11-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $155.00. (0510470)
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 (1970 Edition) (Book) One of the essential volumes for any radio hobbyist! Published by the same folks who brought you Sam's Photofacts. Contains sections on radio tubes, TV tubes, communications tubes, and a section on American-foreign substitutions. Decent used condition, sun-faded spine, binding solid. 96 pages. 8-1/2H" x 5-1/2"W. $4.00. (9560004)
Tube Substitution Handbook (1973 Pocket Edition) (Book) Handy for the hobbyist and collector! Published by the same folks who brought you Sam's Photofacts. Contains sections on radio tubes, TV tubes, communications tubes, and a section on American-foreign substitutions. Decent used condition,some wear as shown, binding solid. 96 pages. This is the shirt-pocket size edition and is only 5-1/2"H x 3-1/2"W. $4.00. (9560005)
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-81B (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice working Universal eight-transistor radio model PTR-81B. This made in Japan model is much less available than the six-transistor version. The radio plays strong with a 9 volt battery. The case has no chips or cracks. There are a couple of scratches on the back cover. I think they can be buffed out. $40.00. (1820081)
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)
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) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio) 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.Was $650.00, now $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. $12.00. (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. (2430350)
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)
Vogue Radio (Bakelite tube table radio) Despite my best efforts, the model number of this streamlined beauty remains a mystery, since it has no tags, stamping, or other marks anywhere. Vogue was a brand made by Sheridan Electronics Corp. of Chicago. It's the ever-reliable AA5 chassis enclosed in a very pretty curvy case also utilized by Lafayette and perhaps a few others. The gold-stamped dial really makes this one stand out. The case is shiny and nicely marbled. It has only one flaw, a small chunk out of the back bottom that you can see in the photo of the back on the left side, which is of course undetectable unless you pick it up and look for it (the lines on the side photos are just the gap between my front steps reflected on the shiny Bakelite.) The loop antenna is probably not the original one, and the best way I found to mount it was upside-down (it does its job just fine.) The chassis has been re-capped, checked, lubed and aligned. I've never seen one of these before and might not ever again, so grab it while you can! $185.00. (1560064)
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)
Vornado 7YR-17 SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking Vornado model 7YR-17 seven-transistor radio made in Japan in the early 1960s. The model number is similar to a Marvel so I'm not sure who actually made this radio. The radio is in good working condition. It plays loud and clear. The radio is clean inside and out. It runs on a standard 9 volt battery. There are a couple of very light stains on the back cover. The rest of the radio looks good. $35.00. (1820070)

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)
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)
Wendell-West CR-18 (Plastic transistor portable radio) Here is a nice working Wendell-West eight-transistor radio made in Japan around 1965. This is their model CR-18. This runs on a standard 9 volt battery. The case is grey with a light grey back. This a coat pocket size radio. 7"W x 4"H. $30.00. (1820051)
Western Air Patrol WA6237 (1935) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) 1935 Western Air Patrol Radio model WA6237. Five tubes, AM and Shortwave reception. First time on the Attic! This is a rather rare radio. The case has been professionally restored and looks great. The chassis has also been professionally restored. All capacitors have been replaced, new filter caps, new polarized power cord, new dial lamps. All tubes have been checked and all tested good except the 80 rectifier and 58 tube that were both replaced. 16"W x 10"H x 8"D. Just a wonderful radio with good reception (long antenna wire included). Shipping is $25 anywhere in the continental USA. I accept checks, Venmo or PayPal Friends and Family. Please review all photos as they are part of the description. $479.00. (1650597)
Western Electric 540 Cone Speaker (Speaker) These are superb sounding speakers! This one is fully reconditioned and ready to go. $325.00. (0380400)
Westiinghouse 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 206 (Japan, 1950s) (Plastic transistor portable radio) This is a very clean Westinghouse eight-transistor portable AM radio in a fancy case. The radio plays local AM stations. The case is in remarkable condition with gold floral pattern and trim. The case is like new on the outside with a few light stains on the inside. The snap holds firmly. It has a small compartment to hold its original earphone which plugs into a jack on the radio. The radio requires a 9.5 V battery and plays local AM stations. It has a hand strap. Radio: 3"W x 3"W x 1"D. Case: 4-1/8"W x 3-1/4"H x 1-1/2"D. $36.00. (1800052)
Westinghouse H-126 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) I don't have to tell you the "Columbus of the Obvious"...it's Bakelite, soft cream and very handsome. And, you already know the "rest of the story." It has been repainted sometime in the not too distant past. Outstanding condition for sure! Columbus would have been proud to own this Westinghouse and have it blaring on the Santa Maria when "they docked at the bay!" Electronically reconditioned with new capacitors including electrolytics and all out of tolerance resistors have been replaced. The six tubes are strong. Note the external antenna connection for greater station sensitivity. A Jim Dennis Scale of Beauty 10+ "Land Ahoy, you guys" Special! If you'd like additional pictures please let me know. 9"H x 5-3/4"W x 5-1/4"D. $225.00. (0510637)
Westinghouse H370T7 (1949) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) Beautiful Black AM/FM radio from 1949. Strong reception on both bands. Sharp looking cabinet with gold dial pointer. Radio has been electronically restored and is ready to go. 14"W x 8-3/4"H x 8"D. $135.00. (0390500)
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 H790P6 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Six-transistor AM radio from 1961. Cabinet is in great shape. Metal stand works as a carrying handle or a stand to hold it up. Radio has not been restored and only plays some light static. 6-7/8"H x 4"W x 2"D. $60.00. (0390484)
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)
White Eight Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice looking eight-transistor radio made in Japan. No model number marked. It takes four "AA" batteries. The radio is in good working condition. It sounds really good and it has plenty of volume. No chips or cracks. Comes with a leather carrying case. $30.00. (1820077)
Wilcox-Gay A-33 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is an interesting radio! Wilcox-Gay was a factory based in Charlotte, Michigan and made some very high quality and unusually styled radios. The radio sports what became the rage in the 1937-8 period with a rotary telephone type of dial selector which allows you to preset and "dial" your favorite station. The radio is a six tube model offering both am and shortwave abilities. The cabinet is in original condition with a modest amount of wear but acceptable for an 82 year old. I believe the speaker cloth has been replaced and the knobs as well. Overall it is a desirable radio to own. My tech has completed his highly professional repairs and the set is a fine performer. His work included adding a mini-jack to allow your connection of any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17"W x 10"H x 7"D. $695.00. (0961626)
Wild Planet DJ AM Transmitter (Plastic other radio) This one is a bit of a departure for me, but I saw it on eBay and couldn't resist. The little guy is actually a pretty good AM transmitter! Built in DJ microphone, built in cassette player, and a 1/8" jack to plug in a CD player or mobile device. Everything works on it and the sound was quite good on my Crosley Super 11. Turn your kids or grandkids loose with it to practice their DJ skills or just use it to broadcast to any of your AM radios from the music source of your choice. It comes from the factory set to 1610 kHz. For a $25 fee I can convert it to 1250 kHz. The bottom was missing the rubber feet, so is pretty scratched up. I put rubber feet on it. The battery door was missing. I made a clear plastic one for it. Range is about 30-50 feet depending what antenna you have on your radio. It's really a pretty cool little device, and I'd bet your kids or grandkids would have some fun with it. Or use it to broadcast to your radios from your mobile device or CD player. 9-1/2"W x 7"D x 3"H. Batteries included! $75.00. (1680133)
Willard Radio (model unknown, 1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Finding any information about the Willard Radio Company has been very difficult. An article in my 2016 SCARS Gazette about the first "Peter Pan" radio, gave me the information that I was looking for. The first Peter Pan radios were made by the Flint Radio Company in the spring of 1931 at the Gilfillan plant in Los Angeles. They were called "Pee-Wee" radios because of their size. When Flint merged with Jackson-Bell in June of 1931, the Peter Pan image (model 84) replaced the floral grill of the Flint Peter Pan. Jackson-Bell continued using TRF electronics from Flint until switching to Superheterodyne process in the early 1930's. It is suggested that the name Willard came from Willard Bell, the brother of Herb Bell, the founder and owner of Jackson Bell. Jackson Bell and Willard Radio Company stayed in business until the end of 1932. Willard radios were only sold in the Pacific Northwest. This Willard is a four-tube, AM-only TRF radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. The original plug was used on a new period-correct power cord. A safety fuse and audio input cable were added. Gary stripped off the old finish and ended up with a gorgeous refinish! The knobs, Lansing speaker and chassis are original. Here is yet another radio that no one probably has, and it's priced right for anyone's collection! 11"H x 9-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D. $399.00. (1600538)
Willard Radio (model unknown, 1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Willard radios were manufactured in the Gilfillan factory in Los Angeles. This particular radio resembles the cabinet of the Jackson Bell Peter Pan, and the chassis is identical to the Jackson Bell model 84. It has been mentioned that they were built right on the Jackson Bell assembly line. Some refer to this radio as a Pee-Wee Cathedral. This Willard is a four-tube, AM only 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 antenna lead were installed. Gary did a wonderful job refinishing the radio. Nice use of toner and shadowing really gives the radio a factory look. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. We use the word "rare" a lot, but Willard radios exemplify it. We know of two styles and neither of them have model numbers. 11"H x 9-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D. $469.00. (1600547)
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)
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. (2430385)

Zenith 4-B-231 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio) Here is a great performing five-tube transformer set. This was a battery set that has been converted to AC use. It uses a long wire antenna and it picks up all my local stations here. The grille cloth and the knobs are original to this set. The cabinet has been refinished and it looks excellent. 14"H x 12-1/2"W x 9"D. $200.00. (1270305)
Zenith 4G800ZY "Zenette" (1948) (Plastic tube portable radio) This is a great Zenith retro portable in a beautiful black plastic Styrene case, a very hard to find Zenith set without major cosmetic damage & problems. It has an ingenious design, whereby when the case is opened, and a small switch on top pops up, and the radio starts playing immediately. Close the case and lock it shut, the top switch is depressed, and the radio turns off. The plastic wrap handle is in great condition (they are usually always coming undone). The latches all work well. The case has no major cosmetic issues like cracks, chips, or hairline cracks. The radio plays clearly when the front is opened and it turns on, picking up all my local stations and distant stations at night with plenty of volume. Sharp eyed old movie lovers can see this Zenith sitting on the dock in the 1951 Elizabeth Taylor/Montgomery Cliff classic "A Place in the Sun." Free shipping to the USA. About 8"W x 5-1/2"H x 4"D. $179.00. (1150905)
Zenith 5-D-011 (1946) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) This 1946 Zenith was originally painted an ivory white but has been repainted in a metallic red basecoat/clearcoat automotive urethane. The five-tube chassis has been restored by replacement of all wax and electrolytic capacitors, the tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 6"H x 6"D. $175.00. (1550177)
Zenith 5-J-217 "Cube" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) These highly collectable Zenith radios, referred to as a "Cube," were a huge success for Zenith. This iconic, good sounding, reliable radio created a huge following and are still desirable radios to this day, and this model is very rare amongst "Cubes." Zenith made several models of the "Cube" and this is the only AC/6 volt version I have ever seen. The 5-J-217 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) AC and six volt battery radio. All of the capacitors were replaced with new Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A safety fuse, antenna lead, power cord and audio input cable were installed. Gary stripped the original finish off of the Mahogany and walnut cabinet. He ended up with a beautiful lacquer "piano" finish. The radio has the original knobs, speaker and chassis. This rare model is very unique, and we offer the necessary cables should you want to use it in six volt capacity. We also have designed our own six volt power supply, so you can use this radio both ways at home. 14"W x 11"H x 10"D. $799.00. (1600509)
Zenith 5-R-216 "Cube" (1936) (Wood tube table radio) Nobody made better radios in the mid to late 1930's than Zenith Radio. The set before you is a nearly perfect example of the reputation earned. The radio is a solid five-tube super-het chassis playing on both AM and Shortwave bands. The 5-inch "black dial" which lights at night with a pair of lamps only furthered their fame. I apologize for the reflections on the dial. The high dome convex glass cover makes a reflection in the photo almost impossible to avoid. The radio is in an accurate refinished condition and as good as they come! The radio sounds great with a full range speaker that vents from the right side. A professional refinished cabinet is quite striking with a high gloss lacquer finish. Along with the iconic "Z" wood knobs the radio is a standout. My tech has done a perfect repair. Since these are solid players with the speaker spreading the sound from the top of the cabinet, he added a mini-jack at no additional cost. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. The mini-jack is added to ensure your ability to input the radio with any modern type of device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! You will be amazed at the sound quality. 14"W x 12"H x 11"D. $695.00. (0961842)
Zenith 5-R-216 "Cube" (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Popular five-tube AM compact cube design Zenith from their halcyon year, 1937. Features the trademark big black dial, gold lightning bolt dial pointer, "Z" emblazoned wood knobs and inconspicuous side mounted speaker. The wood cabinet has been totally refinished with toners to highlight the multi grain veneers. Topped with a light coat of clear enamel for durability and sheen, the grille cloth is the original pattern. The chassis has been gone through with all new wax and filter capacitors, a strong tested set of tubes. The controls were cleaned and lubricated to make them move smoothly. It plays well with lots of volume, easily receiving all of my local stations with an antenna connected to its attached long-wire. You can also use the aux cable to stream your own audio, too! 12"W x 9-1/2"H x 10"D. $299.00. (1790288)
Zenith 5-S-29 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) In 1936, the Rural Electrification Act of 1936 started to set up rural areas in America with electricity. Zenith dropped prices and started producing table radios with smaller versions of their popular black dials. Zenith sales jumped significantly, and more and more people were hired. The 5-S-29 is a five-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) radio. The smaller dial had the multi-color bands and "split-second" tuning. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked, and out-of-tolerance components were replaced. A new power cord, audio input and safety fuse were installed. This radio plays great. I still feel that Zenith made some of the world's best performing five-tube radios. Gary "Marvinized" the gorgeous Art Deco cabinet. A cool design feature was the metal bezel, which is just a smaller version of the console bezels. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are included, and a new period-correct grille cloth installed. Once again, if you are looking for this radio for your collection, it doesn't get any better than this! 18"H x 13"W x 9"D. $799.00. (1600549)
Zenith 5-S-29 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The 5-S-29 is a five-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. The smaller dial had the multi-color bands and "split-second" tuning. All of the capacitors have been replaced. All other components such as resistors and tubes were checked, and were replaced where weak or failed. A new cloth power cord and new antenna were installed. The cabinet was stripped and refinished using the best products available - looks fantastic. A cool design feature was the metal bezel, which is just a smaller version of the console bezels. The original knobs, chassis and reckoned speaker were used, and a new period-correct grille cloth installed. The multi color dial lights brightly. 18"H x 13"W x 9"D. Shipping is a flat $25 anywhere in the continental USA. I accept checks or PayPal Friends and Family. Thanks for your interest! $699.00. (1650625)
Zenith 5-S-126 "Cube" (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The radio is a solid five-tube super-het chassis playing on both AM and Shortwave bands. The oversized 6-1/2-inch "black dial" which lights at night with a pair of lamps only furthered their fame. The radio has been professionally refinished with a super high gloss finish. This example is a bit different than other examples of this model I have had before. The dial escutcheon more ornate and has a high dome convex dial glass installed. You can see the beautiful book matched American walnut veneers. The radio retains the original speaker cloth in fine shape. This will allow you an unlimited source of content. Use your phone, pad or computer as a modern device source. You will be amazed at the sound quality. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 14"W x 12"H x 11"D. $795.00. (0961831)
Zenith 5-S-127 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Beautiful tri-color black 6-inch lighted dial which Zenith made famous and still a favorite of most collectors. This five-tuber was just restored electronically with all capacitors replaced and any other components such as tubes and resistors replaced if tested bad or weak. Plays loud and clear as it should. The case has a new finish and looks great. The wooden "Z" knobs and dial are original. New polarized power cord installed. New replacement speaker cloth. Chassis is very clean. The radio is a strong player with great selectivity and sound quality. A long antenna wire will be included to improve reception. I will need your complete mailing address to provide a shipping quote. I use UPS Ground for these larger radios as I find they do the best job and offer the cheapest rates. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. Please contact me with any questions. I prefer payment via mailed check. About 13-1/2"H x 8-1/4"W x 7-1/2"D. $649.00. (1650619)
Zenith 5-S-127 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) "The Quality Goes In Before The Name Goes On." This was the slogan created by "Commander" Eugene F. McDonald Jr., who ran Zenith for 30 years. Much of the innovation in manufacturing and advertisement came from the Commander. By the 1930's he had introduced many things: short wave radio, push-button tuning, rural Windcharger stations, the big black dials, the first TV stations in Chicago and the USA. McDonald was also very influential in forming the FCC. By 1950, sales had surpassed $100 million and Zenith employed 5,000 people. This five-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) Art Deco style radio is a gorgeous example of function and design. We restored the chassis by replacing all of the wax/paper capacitors with Mylar equivalences. The tubes and resistors have been tested and replaced as needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and audio input cable have been added. Gary has refinished the cabinet with grain filler, toners and lacquer just as it was done in 1937 for an original-looking "piano" lacquer finish. The original speaker, chassis and "Z" wooden knobs are with the set. This radio is "better than new" and ready to grace your collection! 19"H x 13"W x 9"D. $795.00. (1600550)
Zenith 5-S-218 (1937/1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Remember those little plastic hologram toys from Crackerjack boxes, where you would tilt them and get two different pictures? That is what the amazing highlights in the front and top grain on this gorgeous Zenith 5S218 look like. I removed the dark stains that masked this beautiful effect and gave it a very nice, slick finish. Original knobs and speaker cloth. My usual professional restoration on the well made and very good performing chassis. I installed a full set of high testing tubes for long service life. The original speaker was missing, so I had to replace it with a different brand. The sound is very good. A little barely noticeable water damage along the back edge of the right side. That said, the overall look and finish are fantastic, and will stand out in any collection. The 5S218 was a very popular model for Zenith, and is very popular with collectors today. If you don't have one, here is your chance to pick up one of the nicest examples of this radio you are likely to see. Requires an external antenna. 12"W x 10-1/2"H x 10"D. $599.00. (1680136)
Zenith 5-S-218 "Cube" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a modestly sized famous Zenith Radio black dial. Within, the modest size and price, lays a terrific five-tube, "All American Five" super-het chassis. These highly reliable radios offered fine service and excellent sound quality from a 6-inch speaker. These models play on both AM and Shortwave. The radio was refinished using the latest professional Sherwin Williams lacquer. This chemical crates a very high build and glossy finish. Some would call the effect a piano finish. and the work is accurate and excellent with a high luster. The photos show the expertise and the radio retains all other factory installed parts including the wood knobs with the iconic "Z" logo. My triple licensed tech has given the radio a terrific update in his professional repairs and the set is a "hot" receiver. He added a mini-jack for our connection to any modern device or Bluetooth receiver. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 12-1/4"W x 10-3/4"H x 10"D. $796.00. (0961820)
Zenith 5-S-218 "Cube" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) These highly collectable Zenith radios, referred to as a "Cube," were a huge success for Zenith. Soon other manufacturers were designing and selling their own versions of this popular radio. This iconic, good sounding, reliable radio created a huge following and are still desirable radios to this day. Zenith made several models of the "Cube" with the 5-S-218 being one of the larger models after the 6-S-222. The 5-S-218 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. All of the capacitors were replaced with new, Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A safety fuse, new power cord, antenna lead and audio input including the cable were installed. Gary did his usual masterful work on the gorgeous Walnut and Mahogany cabinet, stripping off the old finish and ending up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, speaker and chassis, and a period-correct grille cloth was installed. This is a perfect Zenith "cube" for your collection! 12"W x 11"H x 9"D. $595.00. (1600544)
Zenith 5-S-220 "Cube" (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a very nice Zenith "Cube" & one of five or six versions of "cube" models that Zenith produced in 1938 with those big beautiful black lighted dials. This particular model is the smallest version, yet it is a great performer & receives both AM & SW with the short wire antenna attached with lots of volume picking up all my local stations & beyond. For some reason the 220 is one of the most difficult to find amongst the different versions they made. This is the first one I have owned and not too many are available for some reason? It is a five-tuber & was totally restored by previous owner & nicely done (schematic will be included). The grille cloth, "Z" wood knobs, speaker, dial, etc. all are original. The small size + "racing stripe" inlay running down the center front sets it apart from the other "cube" models Zenith made. Hope you like it. Ready for your play/display. 10-3/4"H x 9-1/2"W x 8-3/4"D. $399.00. (1640296)
Zenith 5-S-228 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The 5-S-228 came out in June of 1937 for the 1938 line. Some of the printed advertising showed the 228 along with a few "cube" models. The 228 was basically a mini-tombstone version of the "cube," utilizing the five-tube 5521 chassis which was used in a few cube models. Popular with collectors as it is a little harder to find this model due to lower production numbers. The 5-S-228 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. All of the capacitors were replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. A new power cord, safety fuse, audio input jack and antenna lead were installed. Gary stripped the cabinet and skillfully restored it to a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the radio. We installed a reproduction grille cloth. This radio performs well and has good sensitivity, picking up many stations across the dial. This is a very nice 5-S-228 and would be a great addition to anyone's collection! 13"H x 10"W x 9-1/2"D. $699.00. (1600469)
Zenith 5-S-228 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The 5S228 is a mini tombstone that shares a chassis with some of the small cube radios in the 1938 lineup. The radio has two bands, AM and S/W. This radio is re-capped and restored by Blake Dietze and the cabinet has been refinished by Gary Marvin with a piano lacquer finish. It has an input cable RCA/Mini Jack to allow you to use a phone or MP3 player as an input device. $649.00. (1830033)
Zenith 5-S-319 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Certain radios really caught the eye of buyers then, and now. This very nice Zenith 5S319 is one of those radios. This was a very good seller for Zenith, and a lot of them have survived. The cabinet is ornate and attractive, fronted with the classic, racetrack shaped dial that gives the set its nickname. The chassis is very well designed and a very good performer on shortwave and Broadcast. The reception is almost exactly as good on "automatic" as on dial tuning, which is rare. I gave it a very nice, slick finish, and my usual meticulous chassis rebuild, replacing all the caps and resistors. Full alignment, and a set of high testing tubes for long service life. Unfortunately, I couldn't save the fake zebra wood strip. To be honest, I have always felt that it looked out of place on the cabinet anyhow. One small veneer repair on the top rear. Knobs and pushbuttons are reproductions. I replaced the dangerous 6X5 rectifier with a solid state one. I can put a real one in there, but if it shorts and blows your power transformer, I won't cover that under warranty. This radio is top shelf in every regard except for the missing photo finish strip, and will be a standout in any collection. Many of these have sold in the 750 to 800 dollar range on Radio attic. I'm pricing this one a little lower because of the missing photo finish. Barring that, if you buy this radio, you will be getting one of the nicest examples of this model you are likely to find. $699.00. (1680137)
Zenith 5-S-320 "Racetrack" (1938) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is a 1938 Zenith AM/Shortwave five-tube superheterodyne 5-S-320 radio with the same chassis as the 5-S-319 but this has a larger 6-inch speaker. It picks up stations with a single wire attached to the back and the longer the longer the wire the more stations you pick up. It is a medium size table radio at 15"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. The speaker is like new. The cabinet is original but was restored. The knobs are original and a couple are missing some outer sides. I will send you four reproduction knobs with the radio. The chassis was restored with all new electrolyte and wax capacitor replacements. It was cleaned lubed and aligned for peak performance. If you look at the Radio Attic price guide, there close to 50 (5-S-319's) sold over the years but only three of these radios. One would think they might be rare. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $485.00. (0040481)
Zenith 6-D-030 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) The 6-D-030 was designed by Charles and Ray Eames. They created a low-cost process of "molding" plywood to create graceful angles and curves. They designed an award-winning chair that was on display in the Museum of Modern Art. For Zenith radio cabinets, they used existing Bakelite radios as molds, and the rest is history. This radio was designed to use available tubes after the war and uses a mix of tubes types. The 6-D-030 is a six-tube, AM only AC/DC set. The radio has been completely recapped. All of the resistors and tubes have been checked, and I replaced them where needed. The radio has been stripped and re-lacquered, new grille cloth and plastic dial cover have been added. The radio plays well across the dial with its builtin antenna. $389.00. (1830025)
Zenith 6-D-030 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) 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-311 (1938) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio) Zenith created an Art Deco masterpiece with this cabinet design, making this radio one of the most admired and popular of 1930s Bakelite sets. This one isn't quite perfect -- two of the horizontal louvres are cracked (visible in top view), so it has been priced accordingly. The cracks are not at all obvious when the radio is displayed, so if you can tolerate the cracks, you get a bargain. Knobs and back are original; the dial cover is a nice clear replacement. The chassis works like new, having had all electrolytic and paper capacitors replaced, a cool-running diode-based ballast installed, and the power cord replaced. The radio has been carefully aligned for top performance. Lighted dial. 10-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 7"D. $185.00. (1310166)
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-512 "Beehive" (1941) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio w/SW) Up for sale is this beautiful brown Bakelite AM/SW Zenith radio from 1941. Art Deco cabinet is in great condition with no cracks or chips. Radio has been electronically restored with good reception on both bands. Knobs are reproductions. 13"W x 7-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $199.00. (0390501)
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 w/Ingraham cabinet) The Zenith 6D525 from 1941 is a six-tube AC/DC Superheterodyne radio with an untuned RF amplifier stage and Wavemagnet loop antenna. It only receives the AM Broadcast band. The cabinet is solid walnut, and affectionately known to some collectors as "The Toaster" due to the slots in the top and sides and its overall appearance. The case is an Ingraham creation, and this radio would be a fine addition to anyone's collection! $259.00. (1830021)
Zenith 6-D-525 "Toaster" (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) This Zenith from 1941 is more than just another table radio. Both inside and out, this radio has a lot to offer. I was rather surprised to find it has a shielded loop antenna -- something often seen on the best consoles, but almost never on table radios, which usually have unshielded loops. A shielded loop is the best built-in antenna for reduced static and noise. The six-tube circuit also has an extra RF amplifier stage for superb sensitivity. The cabinet is special, too -- it's an Ingraham design with solid walnut sides and top with deeply sculpted air ventilation slots that give this radio the nickname "Toaster." This one has its original finish and looks good. It also has its original back (which is rare) and original knobs. Electrical restoration included everything that matters: new capacitors throughout, new resistors where needed, a strong set of tubes, a full RF/IF alignment, and rewiring of the switch circuit for best safety with the new polarized cord. It's a great performer. Lighted dial. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D. $265.00. (1310167)
Zenith 6-D-539 (1941) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This 1941 Zenith has a restored six-tube AM/shortwave chassis and refinished cabinet. All wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, resistors and tubes checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was refinished with period correct toners and a semi-gloss lacquer finish. Internal loop antenna for local stations and a lead for external. 13"W x 8"H x 8"D. $250.00. (1550176)
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 6-D-615 "Con-Sol Tone" (1942) SOLD! (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1942 Zenith model 6D615 is one of the classic pre-WWII Zenith designs before the company converted to wartime production. This set was designed by Robert Budlong, one of Zenith's most prolific radio designers during this period. This Budlong design is known among collectors as the "Darth Vader Radio" for obvious reasons. It has an undamaged brown Bakelite case with four caramel colored push buttons for audio adjustment. A boomerang-styled dial and gold dial pointer give this set instant appeal. There have been no repairs to the case since it never had any cosmetic issues like cracks, chips, or hairline cracks. This six-tube chassis has been completely checked, and the set plays OK picking up all my stronger local AM stations with an internal loop antenna. The radio has twin dial lamps, and a perfect Retrotronics replacement back. As Zenith ads stated in 1942, "Zenith! The Quality Goes in Before the Name Goes On!" About 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $219.00. (1150909)
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 6-D-2620 "Boomerang" (1942) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Like all manufacturers, Zenith was scrambling a bit to produce products right before the war. Bakelite was not readily available, so the designers came up with wooden designs to use up an inventory of existing chassis. Zenith engineer Kurt Emde, who designed the "Robot Dial," came up with the "Dial-Speaker" design, which Zenith patented. This chassis was used in seven "Boomerang" models. The D-2620 is a six-tube, two-band (AM,SW), AC/DC radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. We installed a new power cord and a safety fuse. The radio employs a "Wave Magnet" internal loop antenna and has good reception across the dial on both bands. Gary stripped the cabinet of straight-grained Walnut. He finished the radio with a beautiful lacquer "piano" finish. A new Mark Palmquist crystal-clear dial cover was installed. The radio has the original knobs, chassis and speaker. This is a perfect example of a 6-D-2620 that would grace any collection! 14"W x 9"H x 7"D. $549.00. (1600525)
Zenith 6G601ML (1941) SOLD! (Suitcase tube portable radio) AM radio with sailboat grille; alligator case covering. Fairly good cabinet has scratches. Very good reception. Replaced line cord and bad tubes & aligned. $99.00. (1370186)
Zenith 6-S-27 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is one of the very large and desired sets from Zenith Radio. The "black dial" when off, but once turned on the dial is dramatically lit with five different colors. The sophisticated six-tube super het is one of the best ever made. Couple this with a built in tone control, makes for the finest listening. The radio has been touched up by the previous owner, yet retains almost all of the original factory finish. I noted the perfect replacement speaker cloth and the iconic embossed "Z" wooden knobs. The very large radios are hard to find. My technician has completely refurbished the electronics. Every element of professional repair is complete and the radio is simply perfect. My technician added a mini-jack for your connection to any modern device. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. Access your old vinyl, or log on to Pandora, Apple Music, or the playlist on your computer to provide the tunes and use the Bluetooth connection to bring the warm, bright, allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone analog sound of a tube amplifier to any music or recordings you choose. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 23"H x 16-3/4"W x 13-1/2"D. $995.00. (0961839)
Zenith 6-S-27 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) During the summer of 1935, Zenith came out with a new tombstone design. The most obvious change was the size; these radios were two feet tall and commanded attention with room-shaking volume. Zenith added a smaller version of their big, black multicolored dial, and the radio also had the new design features of the console radios. The 6-S-27 is a six-tube, three-band (SB+SWx2) set. 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 audio input cable were added. This radio has excellent sensitivity across the dial and tons of volume. Gary stripped the unique cabinet that has Maple and Walnut veneers and is trimmed with Australian Laurel. The inset grille design is a smaller version of the grille on the 12-A-58 console. After painting and grain filling, Gary finished the radio with a few coats of lacquer, and hand-polished to a gorgeous luster. The set has the original wood "Z" knobs, chassis, speaker, and a reproduction grille cloth was installed. We have had a few of these over the years, but they usually are sold before we can post them on the Attic. Not this time, however! 23-1/2"H x 17"W x 14"D. $995.00. (1600539)
Zenith 6-S-128 (1937) (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. Zenith tombstones and table radios had a lot of the same features as their high-end consoles. 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 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. 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. (1600450)
Zenith 6-S-229 (1938) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) 1938 Zenith model 6S229. Beautiful tri-color black 6-inch lighted dial which Zenith made famous and still a favorite of most collectors. This six-tuber was just restored electronically with all capacitors replaced and any other components such as tubes and resistors replaced if tested bad or weak. Plays loud and clear as it should. The original factory faux finish which was often destroyed is still there and looks great. The wooden "Z" knobs dial, etc. are all original. New polarized power cord installed. Chassis is very clean. The radio is a strong player with great selectivity and sound quality. A long antenna wire will be included to improve reception. I will need your complete mailing address to provide a shipping quote. I use UPS Ground for these larger radios as I find they do the best job and offer the cheapest rates. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. Please contact me with any questions. I prefer payment via mailed check. 17-1/2"H x 13"W x 9-1/2"D. $679.00. (1650541)
Zenith 6-S-321 "Stars & Stripes" (1939) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here's a very nice, Pre-War, highly collectible large Gold dial Zenith with Art Deco flair. It is mostly original including the original faux burl finish. The top and surround of the burl appear to have been refinished at some point, but well done. It is known as The "Stars and Stripes" for obvious reasons. Note the raised embossed stars and stripes on the original brass escutcheon, which also maintains its original patina. This patriotic design was common amongst company's products just prior to the United States' entry into WWII. All knobs, pushbuttons, speaker, dial, etc. are original. The grille cloth has been replaced with correct Zenith cloth, housed in a cool wraparound grille. The dial is lit with two pilots and looks beautiful in low light conditions. There are two factory tags still in place on bottom of cabinet plus model # stamps on both cabinet & chassis. This radio also featured flywheel tuning. Also Tone Control works well as designed. The radio has been electronically restored and works great, having been electronically restored within the last year. Nice condition and it plays strong on attached short antenna. Simply a beautiful Zenith. 18"W x 11-1/2"H x 9"D. $549.00. (1640274)
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 7G605 Trans-Oceanic "Bomber" (1942) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio w/SW) Trans-Oceanic radios were conceived in 1941 by Commander Eugene F. McDonald, president of Zenith. He wanted a portable radio he could use on his boat for entertainment, news, weather, marine shortwave as well as international stations. The Trans-Oceanic was a hit, and Zenith produced them from 1941 to 1981. Zenith began the Clipper Trans-Oceanic production in October 1941 with Sailboat graphics. In January of 1942 after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Zenith changed the grille cloth to the Bomber graphics. By April of 1942 the US Government halted all domestic radio production, and all manufacturing was for the war effort. The 7G605 is a seven-tube, six-band (SB,SWx5) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. Gary noted the snakeskin cabinet was in good condition, and it cleaned up nicely. The handle is in good condition. The knobs are original and the two antennas are present and function well. The Trans-Oceanics were well made and are very sensitive across all bands. The "Bomber" is considered to be the "Holy Grail" of Trans-Oceanic radios, this particular "Bomber" is a gem! 17"W x 10"H x 7"D. $1,195.00. (1600529)
Zenith 7-S-28 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The 7-S-28 could possibly be the rarest of the 1936 model year tombstones. Zenith had several 1935-36 models that shared the same multi-colored dial and bezel. As you select A-B-C, each band has its own illumination and color. Another new feature was a two-knob, coarse/fine "split-second" tuning set-up. Many consider 1935 to 1940 to be the "glory years" of innovation and design for Zenith. The 7-S-28 is a seven-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) set and Zenith had three other "28" models including one finished in ebony. We replaced all of the capacitors We checked resistors and tubes, replacing where needed. An audio input jack, safety fuse and new power cord were installed. Gary did a wonderful in the refinishing of the cabinet. Straight grain American walnut with burl walnut accent sections. With that fantastic "piano" lacquer finish, it's like looking at a brand new "factory fresh" radio! The knobs, chassis and speaker are original, and we added a reproduction grille cloth. This sensitive, strong-playing radio won't be for sale long! One of Zenith's largest tombstones! 22-1/2"H x 16-1/2"W x 14"D. $1,995.00. (1600551)
Zenith 7-S-323 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) In 1939, Zenith offered a few models of very large table radios. The cabinet had the depth of a console radio, and some of the chassis were also used in console models. In 1939, they offered a seven-tube and a nine-tube version. In 1940, they offered an eight-tube version, and a twelve-tube set. There are a few other models of this very large, highly collectable radio. The 7-S-323 is seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. I've always felt that the seven-tube Zeniths were some of the best receivers out there during this time period, and this one is no exception. This radio was picking up some shortwave stations in the shop during the day, which generally doesn't happen. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The tubes and resistors were checked and replaced where necessary. A new safety fuse, power cord, antenna lead and audio input cable were installed. Gary definitely "Marvinized" this cabinet, which was in great condition to start with. The stripping of the old finish and pristine lacquer finish are highlights of his work. The original knobs, chassis and 8-inch speaker are with the set. Gary installed a period-correct grille cloth. There just aren't many of these big Zeniths around as they just didn't make many. Here's a fine example of the seven-tube version completely restored and "collection ready!" 24"W x 14"H x 13"D. $1,195.00. (1600536)
Zenith 7-S-633 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) My first impression of this nifty Zenith 7-S-633 is that some guy in the sales department looked at the perfectly nice cabinet and said "it isn't fancy enough" so they slapped on a couple of blocks of wood and a couple of patches of photo finish, all of which look out of place to me. That said, I had my friend Tyson Photoshop some fairly good photo finish reproductions and put them on there. The seven-tube chassis is a good performer, and has console-ish features like the five Zenith tone buttons, five station presets, an internal wavemagnet antenna and a very good sounding 6-inch speaker fronted by the original grille cloth. Screws for more distant stations. My usual very thorough chassis restoration, fitted with all high testing tubes for long service life. I gave it a nice, slick semi-gloss finish. A couple of dark spots I couldn't remove from the top veneer. The huge, easy to read dial has the usual alligator cracks, but is serviceable. The back cover was missing so I had to make one. Small left knob not original. The plated steel escutcheon was rusty so I had to paint it. All that said, this is a very nice radio with attractive veneer and lots of features. I think it will look great in any home, and I hope you will too! $599.00. (1680144)
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) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) You are looking at one of the most desired of all of the Zenith tombstones! This model is a rare one. The sheer size is impressive! The condition of the cabinet is remarkable with a professional refinish. The radio has accurate reproduction speaker cloth and the iconic "Z" wood knobs. The multi-colored dial is pristine. This model being a deluxe receiver has a brightly lit and highly detailed dial. This model also offers micro/macro tuning for the finest tuning and reception. My tech has done his usual highly professional level of repairs. The chassis was in terrific condition, and with the repairs the radio is as good as new. A terrific find is the original instruction booklet in geed condition! He has added a mini-jack to this radio. The sheer size and sound quality of this model makes this radio a true delight to listen and enjoy. With the mini-jack you can input from any modern device and enjoy any of the unlimited content you might wish to listen to. You will never find a nicer example! AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! Stately at 22"H x 16-1/2"W x 13-1/4"D. $2,495.00. (0961797)
Zenith 10-S-130 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This large and commanding tombstone radio was Zenith's top-of-the-line table model for 1937. The cabinet is indisputably the "squared-circle" edition of the "big black dial." This is gracefully accented with vented side pilasters and an uncomplicated upper grille area to create a refreshingly clean and simple appearance. This is a rare radio and one fine playing set. The radio has a dramatic refinished cabinet, done professionally by the renowned Fred Taylor of Dallas TX. The speaker cloth is an accurate reproduction and the iconic "Z" knobs are original to the set. The ten-tube super-het chassis plays on both AM and Shortwave. The speaker is a tremendous 8-inch full range Zenith and original. My professional tech has given his highly professional efforts in the repairs and the radio plays in an extremely fine manner. I noted the bullet tuning mechanism shows more activity than most of these sets. He also added a mini-jack to the circuit allowing your input any modern device. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! Stately at 22"H x 16-1/2"W x 13-1/2"D. $2,495.00. (0961835)
Zenith 10-S-130 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Zenith 10S130 radio was the top of the Zenith line in 1937. It featured two 6L6 output tubes in a push/pull configuration. This radio has been electronically restored with all new capacitors and resistors and tubes replaced as needed. It has the original 8-inch Zenith speaker and original Zenith "Z" embossed knobs. It plays well on broadcast, medium and shortwave bands. I can arrange affordable shipping or you may pickup. $2,599.00. (1730020)
Zenith 10-S-153 (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio w/SW) BC+2SW. There are a lot of six-, seven-, and eight-tube Zeniths for sale but this is a fantastic ten-tube model that was exceptionally well endowed with burled walnut! Vibrant console cabinet restored with all the correct toning and features the correct new grille cloth and knobs that surround a fantastic multi colored backlit dial that is the defining feature of a Black Dial Zenith. The massive ten-tube chassis has a tone control, sensitivity switch, target tuning (properly working) and very powerful 6L6 push-pull output. You won't find many of these ten-tubers available so grab this one while you can! Fully restored and warranted with auxiliary input installed. 41"H x 26"W x 14"D.Was $1,050.00, now $950.00. (0100188)
Zenith 11E (1928) ON SALE! (Wood tube table 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.Was $400.00, now $350.00. (0100180)
Zenith 12-S-232 "Walton" (1939) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This is one of the most collectible of these old radios. This is an extremely large model with dramatic sound quality and it is the top of the model line. The condition of the cabinet is remarkable and with an original finish. The speaker cloth is a excellent and the knobs the iconic "Z" wood knobs. The shutters are smooth as silk, with the ease of the flywheel tuning. This is the twelve-tube chassis with a replacement Zenith speaker as 670 ohm speaker was past repair...it was toast. We replaced it with an identical size factory Zenith speaker. The motor works well in both directions. My tech has replaced all of the components required to update the radio. The motor drive works perfectly, in both directions. The shutters work as smooth as silk. The chassis is very clean. We have added a mini-jack allowing you to connect to an external device. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content. Bluetooth device added at no additional cost. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone, iPods, or record player. Access your old vinyl, or log on to Pandora, Apple Music, or the playlist on your computer to provide the tunes and use the Bluetooth connection to bring the warm, bright, allow you an unlimited choice of content which will allow you to use this with your iPhone, smart phone analog sound of a tube amplifier to any music or recordings you choose. 23-1/4"H x 17-3/4"W x 13"D. $3,995.00. (0961836)
Zenith 12-S-568 (1941) ON SALE! (Wood tube console radio w/SW) BC+2SW. This is one of the infamous Tri-color shutterdials that has a Black, Gold and Blue shutter dial section for each of the bands. One of the last shutterdials, it benefits from the most advanced design and performance and has fantastic sound with the last generation using the 6AC5 push-pull output tubes and the proprietary "Radiorgan" tone control module with 64 unique tone combinations. A family-owned set before I got it, the restoration was able to preserve the original cabinet photofinish and bring back the look as it was brand new! Complete with the original directional internal speaker it's a fully restored and warranted plug-it-in and you go! 41"H x 27"W x 14"D.Was $1,050.00, now $950.00. (0100183)
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 705 (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Excellent condition with original grille cloth and finish. Rebuilt chassis with added RCA jack for auxiliary input and copy of schematic. Very good tone and volume. $399.00. (0380464)
Zenith 705 (1934) (Wood tube table radio) In 1933, FDR had been elected president as the country was experiencing a severe depression. Unlike most companies, Zenith had a huge surplus of cash, and produced 125 models, the 200, 400, 500 and 600 model series for 1933, up from just 25 the year before. Several models were carried over to 1934, and the 700 series radios, called the "Challenger" series came out. The 705 is a six-tube, AM only, AC powered radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. We then checked the tubes and resistors, replacing where necessary. We installed a new power cord, audio cable and a new antenna lead. The radio has good sensitivity across the dial and plays with good tone and plenty of volume. Gary stripped the burl walnut and mahogany cabinet. He ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, dial scale, speaker and chassis. A beautiful "mantle" radio (Zenith didn't make many) to grace your collection. 15-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 7"D. $449.00. (1600396)
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. $1,195.00. (1600526)
Zenith 808 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) You are looking at a terrific radio. These stylish models with a strong architectural look offer a stunning look with superior performance. This model is a six-tube super-het playing on both AM and SW. These are highly dependable radios offering a tremendous value. The cabinet appears to with a nice satin luster and showing minimal age related stress This model is in the rage of the times with a likeness of a skyscraper. The radio retains all of the factory installed knobs and zenith reproduction speaker cloth. My tech has done his usual complete and though professional repairs making the radio the terrific player. He added a preinstalled mini-jack for your additional input options, allowing you to listen to anything you might wish. Connect the radio to your phone, pad or computer for an unlimited amount of content. Internet listening is astounding! A brand new power cord and plug always added for your safe operation. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! 17"H x 12-1/2"W x 9"D. $895.00. (0961778)
Zenith 808 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) This "Art Deco" style radio stands out as reminder of a time long past! The pictures speak for themselves! This is a six-tube radio that receives AM and shortwave. It does require an antenna and one has been added. The transformer radio has been electronically restored and a fuse has been added. The radio has been professionally restored by Blake Dietze and the cabinet refinished by Gary Marvin. The craftsmanship in this restoration is over the top good! Every Zenith collector should have one of these fine radios. An input device has been added to play a variety of modern devices. 17"H x 12-1/2"W x 9"D. $749.00. (1830034)
Zenith 835 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is the crown jewel of all of the chrome front models. A powerful ten-tube super-het push/pull into a 10-inch speaker. The cabinet is an exact professional refinish, fresh chrome plating and a professional electronic restoration. The speaker cloth is an exact reproduction. Bluetooth enabled...a once in a decade offering! The ultimate of professional restoration, inside and out! 22"H x 17"W x 15"D. $5,295.00. (0961800)
Zenith 908 (1935) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Zenith 908 is a very rare radio. Manufactured late in 1934 for the 1935 model year, it didn't even make an appearance till February of 1935. Slow sales doomed it for a very short run, and Zenith halted production shortly after its debut. So, finding this sought after radio in restored condition doesn't happen very often. The 908 is a six-tube, three-band (SB,SWx2) radio. The 1935 radios were great playing sets. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes have been checked and replaced where needed. We installed a new power cord, audio input cable and a safety fuse. It has excellent sensitivity across the dial with plenty of volume through the 8-inch speaker. Gary meticulously refinished the walnut cabinet with gorgeous Burl Walnut veneer on the front. He applied several coats of lacquer and hand-polished to a "piano" finish. The radio has the correct knobs (without the "Z"), the original chassis, dial scale and speaker. Gary installed a new, reproduction grille cloth. If you would like a rare Zenith for your collection that no one else has, then this is your radio! 18"H x 14-1/2"W x 9-1/2"D. $1,495.00. (1600514)
Zenith C725L (1964) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) You get the sound of a 3000 with a tube radio which actually sounds better on FM then the Zenith T/O. Its chassis number is 7C06. With seven tubes and a rectifier and a 3000 speaker, it just plays beautifully on FM. AM is just as good. I replaced the selenium rectifier, all the electrolyte and wax capacitors. It was cleaned lubed and aligned. As you can see the plastic cabinet is in great condition. Some wear marks but not noticeable. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. A great price for a pretty old radio. $195.00. (0040475)
Zenith G500 Trans-Oceanic (1949) SOLD! (Suitcase tube portable radio w/SW) Nice solid cabinet; has some scratches. Nice dial face & cover. Has BC and five SW bands & four tone switches; nice SW antenna with terminals for external antenna. Replaced power supply with diode circuitry, replaced bad tubes & checked alignment. Very good reception on all bands. $129.00. (1370237)
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 H615 (1951) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1951 six-tube Zenith was originally Bakelite brown but a small crack brought on a black urethane repaint. It's had all wax and electrolytic capacitors replaced, tubes and resistors checked, and the alignment peaked. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $175.00. (1550159)
Zenith H722 FM (1964) (Plastic tube table radio w/FM) A great playing Zenith FM radio. It has a Zenith Trans-Oceanic 3000 speaker in it. You get the sound of a 3000 with a tube radio which actually sounds a bit better on FM then the Zenith T/O. With six tubes and a rectifier and a 3000 speaker, it just plays beautifully. I replaced the selenium rectifier, all the electrolyte and wax capacitors. It was cleaned lubed and aligned. As you can see the plastic cabinet is in good condition. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. A great price for a pretty old radio. $195.00. (0040464)
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 M730 (1963 or 64) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) I believe this is one of the last tube radios made by Zenith. Similar design to the C725 with a Zenith Transoceanic 3000 speaker. You get the sound of a 3000 with a tube radio which actually sounds a little better on FM then the Zenith T/O. With seven tubes and a rectifier and a 3000 speaker, it just plays beautifully on FM. AM is just as good. I replaced the selenium rectifier, all the electrolyte and wax capacitors. It was cleaned lubed and aligned. As you can see the wood is in pristine condition. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days Read some of my feedback on restoration on eBay under Hammer39. A great price for a pretty old radio. $185.00. (0040474)
Zenith M730 (1964) (Wood tube table radio w/FM) From the end of the tube radio era, this 1964 AM-FM Zenith has a restored seven-tube chassis and refinished cabinet. All wax capacitors were changed along with the selenium rectifier, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet was scuffed on top so it was stripped and refinished with a gloss lacquer. Zeniths of this era were known for their fantastic sound on both AM and FM. 15"W x 7"H x 7"D. $175.00. (1550178)
Zenith RB29Y (1970s) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM) Highly collectable and rare Zenith Model RB29Y AM/FM transistor radio. This is a lot of radio for a small package. The radio receives lots of AM/FM broadcast radio stations across both bands. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume.The telescoping antenna is straight, and no kinks. You will need a standard 9 Volt battery (not included). 4 x 1-3/4"W x 3-3/4"D. Shipping Flat rate $14.00 domestic only. $69.00. (1590290)
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. (2430341)
Zenith Royal 50L (1962) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Here is a nice example of this popular Zenith six-transistor radio. Made in the USA in 1962. This one plays loud and clear on two "AA" batteries. No cracks or chips in the case. The carrying case is not the best but I include it. This is a Zenith presentation box but I don't know if it is for this model. It came with the radio. $49.95. (1820064)
Zenith Royal 400 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very collectable vintage Zenith Royal 400 seven-transistor AM radio. Restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, took out dent in grille, and painted grille. Nice clear audio. Radio receives lots of AM broadcast stations across entire band.There are a few small chips in the rear, and side of the case. No cracks, or dents. Comes with leather case. Requires four "AA" batteries (not included). About 5-7/8"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 domestic only. $79.00. (1590299)
Zenith Royal 400 (1961) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Highly collectable Zenith Royal 400 seven-transistor AM radio. S/N Z418006. What a nice almost perfect condition radio, and works great. I left this radio original. I did tune the circuits, and cleaned it inside and out. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. Nice radio for 63 yrs. You will need four "AA" batteries (not included). The radio comes with leather case, and paper work. About 5-7/8"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only $149.00. (1590307)
Zenith Royal 500 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Radio works well. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. General wear, yes, but nothing bad and metal is good overall. $75.00. (1430853)
Zenith Royal 500A (1956) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Very collectable 1956 Zenith Royal model 500A hand wired AM seven-transistor radio, chassis no. 7XT40Z1 S/N 76484. I replaced all the electrolytic capacitors with brand new stock. I also replaced other components as needed. The radio works great, and the audio is clear, and goes to full volume. There is one small chip in the upper left rear corner. No other blemishes. Radio requires four "AA" batteries (not included). 5-1/2"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. Shipping flat rate $15.00 domestic only. $385.00. (1590255)
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 500E (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage collectable Zenith Royal Model 500E Maroon AM eight-transistor radio. I restored it with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, tuned all circuits, and cleaned all battery connections. The radio is clean inside and out. There are no chips or dents. There is one minor repaired crack in lower left rear, almost not noticeable. This radio receives lots of AM broadcast stations across the entire band. There is no pitting on the front bezel. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. It requires four "AA" batteries (not included). 5-3/4"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-1/2"D. Shipping flat rate $15.00 Domestic only. $79.00. (1590279)
Zenith Royal 500H (1961) SOLD! (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Nice rare Two tone Zenith Royal 500H eight-transistor AM radio. I restored this one with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, and tuned all circuits. Cleaned inside and out. The radio receives lots of AM broadcast radio stations across the entire band. You will need four "AA" batteries (not included). No cracks, or dents. There is one minor chip on lower left rear. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. 6"H x 4"W x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $16.00 Domestic only. $79.00. (1590305)
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 500 (1958) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) This is an exceptional Royal 500 AM Pink transistor radio. The Pink cabinets are rare. The cabinet is in very good condition with one repaired crack on the back top. This one picks up a lot of AM frequencies and plays superbly. It has seven transistors. The chassis and battery box are like new. I replaced all electrolyte and wax capacitors. It been cleaned and aligned to play like new. The battery box and is clean. I include the batteries with it so it plays out of the box. If you have one of these and wish me to restore it, email me. $245.00. (0040468)
Zenith Royal 2000 Trans-Symphony (1962) (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. 1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $245.00. (0040483)
Zenith Royal 7000 Trans-Oceanic (1969) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) This is another beautiful radio that required a little alignment. This means it was played very little. That also means this one is in the top 10% of 7000's playing FM, AM and Shortwave. Being the first 7000 built in 1969, its AM/Shortwave pickup is better than the 7000-1 and the D7000Y. The top is like new as you can see in the picture. Inside the case has wear around the dial knob but. It comes with a logbook and an original cord. It is restored with all new electrolytic capacitors which will allow the radio to play another 40 years like new. 1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $485.00. (0040476)
Zenith Royal 7000 Trans-Oceanic (1969) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) This is a dynamite playing Zenith Transoceanic 7000 with an nice looking case. FM plays like new. The AM and Shortwave play great. The sides have no creases. Inside the case a little wear around the dial knob. The top has some light scratches. The battery box is pristine. It comes an original cord and log books. The radio is restored with all new electrolytic capacitors which will allow the radio to play another 40 years like new. 1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. A nice radio for a great price. $385.00. (0040488)
Zenith Royal 7000 Trans-Oceanic (1969) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) This is a near perfect example of the iconic, made in America, Zenith Trans-Oceanic that ushered in the 1970's. Powerful and sensitive, working very well on all bands. $329.00. (1240064)
Zenith Royal D7000Y Trans-Oceanic (1976) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) This is just a beautiful radio that required very little alignment. This usually means it was played very little. That also means this one is in the top 10% of the best playing FM as well as AM and Shortwave. Being a D7000Y it has the dial in weather band. The radio looks like new all the way around. The top is like new as you can see in the picture. Inside the case a little wear around the dial knob but that is all. It comes with a pristine logbook, battery plastic holders and an original cord. It is restored with all new electrolytic capacitors which will allow the radio to play another 40 years like new1 year warranty. The radio will be shipped back to you by USPS Priority which only takes 2-3 days. $545.00. (0040489)
Zenith Royal D7000Y Trans-Oceanic (1978) (Plastic transistor portable radio w/FM/SW) A pristine Zenith Transoceanic D7000Y both in looks and playing ability. The handle and the top are in excellent condition. The sides have no folds in the leather. Inside the case a wear around the dial. Battery box is pristine. It comes with a logbook, battery sleeves and an original cord. All 7000's play great FM. This radio plays AM/Shortwave better than most D7000's. This one also has the dial in weather band. The dial light switch does work. It is restored with all new electrolytic capacitors which will allow the radio to play another 40 years like new. It is also cleaned, lubed and each band is aligned for peak performance. One year warranty. The radio will be shipped to you by USPS. $525.00. (0040482)
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 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. $325.00. (1300036)

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