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

Addison 2 (Catalin tube table radio) Beautifully Marbleized, Dark Blue with intense white swirls. Very stylized Art Deco that features the famous "waterfall" speaker grille with surround bumpers with speed-lines. This radio is absolutely beautiful. It turns on, lights up and tunes in AM radio perfectly. $2,250.00. (1880001)
Addison 5 (Catalin tube table radio) Beautiful oxblood red and yellow trim Catalin Addison Model 5. Beautiful cabinet that is in great condition, no cracks or scratches. The radio turns on, lights up and tunes in AM radio perfectly. This is by far, the best radio in my collection. $4,250.00. (1880002)
Addison 5A "Courthouse" (1946/47) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Medium sized wooden tabletop made by the Addison Radio Corp of Toronto, Canada. It is a five-tube in typical AA5 configuration. It's a superhet and picks up stations well across the dial. It has broadcast and shortwave bands as well as a factory "phono" aux input that is easily accessed to input your iPod/Bluetooth for increased variety in listening. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was minimally refinished at some time in its life, prior to me owning it. It is in quite presentable condition but not newly refinished. I cleaned it and polished it up with furniture polish to a very nice glossy luster. Overall, a great sounding and great looking iconic design radio. Internal antenna is in good condition. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. I prefer to bill with PayPal invoices and will ship with tracking and insurance. 12-1/2"W x 9-7/8"H 7-1/2"D. It weighs 7.5 lbs. prior to packaging. Thanks for looking in my attic. $550.00. (1870015)
Admiral 371 (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) Collectable 1939 Admiral model 371 AM all American 5 tube radio made by Continental USA. Serviced with new filter caps, dial lamp, and other components as needed. Radio receives well and has nice clear audio. Nicely styled Art Deco Bakelite cabinet with push buttons. No scratches, dents, chips, or cracks. 11"W x 7"H x 7"D. Shipping Domestic U.S.A. only cost to be determined at sale. $289.00. (1590322)
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 253-CL "Cube" (1934) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Aetna was brand name for radios sold in Walgreens Drug Stores based in Chicago, IL. They used several companies to manufacture their brand, with initials of the manufacturer on the label. Detrola (DL), Sentinel (SL), Belmont (BRC), Warwick (WMCO), Wells-Gardner (WG), Colonial (CL) and others. The 253-CL was originally a four-tube, AM only TRF radio, but this radio has replacement AA5 chassis and plays great! Gary stripped and refinished the "cube" cabinet to a "piano" lacquer finish (yes, even Aetna had a cube design!). The very colorful original dial scale, back, knobs and escutcheon are original. This is a totally unique radio that will play for years. Priced right, so make it yours today! 10-1/2"W x 8"H x 7"D. $499.00. (1600561)
Aetna 602 (1940s) (Bakelite tube table radio w/SW) This is a Beautiful Vintage 1940's restored Aetna radio model 602 (is imprinted on the chassis). The Bakelite radio has been refinished in beautiful Catalin swirls and marbling. There are no cracks, dings, blemishes or scratches on this cabinet. Its just perfect! I'm adding rare to the description since I have never seen another like it. The Radio works perfectly with strong signals in my area. Volume knob powers on and adjusts volume up/down, without static. The radio has great volume. Tone control knob adjusts treble and bass as it should. Tuning knob moves up and down the tuning section smoothly, Band selector switches easily between AM and SW. Although there's no Short Wave in my area. The Station display lights up when turned on. Electronics have been restored/replaced as needed. Period correct grille cloth has been added All in All this is a powerful little radio that plays and displays well. 9-3/4"W x 8"H x 7"D. $275.00. (1860007)
Airline 35BR-1542A (Bakelite tube table radio) Made for Montgomery Wards by Belmont radio, this Airline has a built-in Bluetooth receiver connected through the phonograph input. The chassis was restored by replacing the selenium rectifier with a diode, all wax and electrolytic capacitors were replaced, tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. The cabinet has been polished back to its original satin sheen. Larger for a Bakelite radio. 16"W x 10"H x 10"D. $150.00. (1550204)
Airline 62-96 (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. $429.00. (1830029)
Airline 62-158 (1935) ON SALE! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Montgomery Ward started advertising radios in their catalog in 1921, selling radios from other companies. They started using the Airline name in 1923, selling one- to three-tube radios made by a company called TRESCO. They had "Airline" with a lightning bolt through it and Montgomery Ward "adopted" Airline as it own brand name, and changed the look of the logo. The 62-158 is a seven-tube, two-band (SB,SW) radio that was manufactured by Wells-Gardner. The chassis was used in this model and a console version. It has plenty of volume, with great sensitivity across the unique dial. Wards was starting to use Art Deco design in their radios, and this one in particular hits a home run with its "skyscraper" design that defined the period. We went through the electronics replacing all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse, and an audio cable. Gary stripped and refinished the radio to a "factory fresh" look with a wonderful lacquer finish. The radio retains its original chassis, speaker and knobs. This is the second 62-158 for sale at the Radio Attic. A great addition to any collection! 17"H x 16"W x 11"D.Was $599.00, now $499.00. (1600573)
Airline 62-288 "Miracle" (1937) (Plastic tube table radio) This beautiful radio is known as the "Miracle." It is a six-tube superheterodyne radio. The tuning eye is brilliant, the radio plays wonderfully across the AM Band. There are no cracks or chips in the cabinet. The chassis has been fully serviced and all tubes checked, capacitors are all replaced and resistors checked with out of tolerance units replaced. The radio has a new line cord and antenna wire, and is aligned. 13"W x 8-1/2"H x 7-1/4"D. $249.00. (1830042)
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. $549.00. (1600524)
Airline 62-367 "Teledial" (1937) ON SALE! (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.Was $795.00, now $699.00. (1600456)
Airline 62-368 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) THIS IS A TEST AD. THIS RADIO IS NOT FOR SALE! $250.00. (0010003)
Airline 62-425 "Indian Head" (1937) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio) Here we have a very familiar, small Airline radio dubbed the "Indian Head" due to the cutout for the speaker being shaped like an Indian facing left with a feather head band on the right, and so on. This is a five-tube, AM-only radio manufactured for Airline by Belmont. We went through this radio with our usual replacing of all capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a new power cord, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead. Gary did a great job on the refinish, and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, chassis and speaker are with the set. A lot of collectors have one in their collections, and this radio is beautiful and would look good on your shelf! 10-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 5-3/4"D. $399.00. (1600593)
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 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 84BR-1501B (1941) (Plastic tube table radio) Montgomery Wards never made their own radios, they bought them, had them relabeled and sold them through their catalog. This is a Belmont Radio. These little radios are a really good addition to any collection. This is AM radio is a five-tube AC/DC set. Considering its small size, it is a good performer! No cracks! Completely recapped, all out of tolerance resistors replaced. 8"W x 6"H x 5"D. $139.00. (1830040)
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. (0961849)
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)
Alaron B-124 (1969) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) Early Alaron (Taiwanese) AM/FM with registration card, box and Styrofoam packing. It appears to be very slightly used, in "New" condition. Receives very well on both AM & FM. Great piece for the transistor collector. $29.00. (1240076)
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 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 565 (1935) ON SALE! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Founded in 1886 in Germany, Robert Bosch built a plant in 1911 in Springfield, MA. By 1920 they had 3,000 workers manufacturing 50% of all the electrical parts for the automobile industry. During the war, Bosch magnetos were used in basically every ship and plane. Bosch products were made to a very high standard technically and aesthetically, and their radios were no exception. The 565 is a six-tube, three-band (AM,SW,police) AC/DC model. I could find no information on it. Every model 565 radio and schematic I looked at was an AC set. We think that this was a factory made set, possibly looking at putting an AC/DC version in production. I would be surprised to find another one...so we think this may have been a factory one-off. A very unique radio that was probably never put into production. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, antenna lead and safety fuse were installed. This radio had very good sensitivity and volume, picking up stations all across the multi-colored dial. Gary stripped this gorgeous cabinet and refinished it to a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. A new crystal-clear dial cover was added. This is a perfect example of a hard-to-find American Bosch radio. A great set and conversation piece for your collection! 18-1/2"H x 15-1/2"W x 8-1/2"D.Was $595.00, now $495.00. (1600581)
Angel Boys Radio SOLD! (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)
Anritsu "Alpha A-100" (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Rare! This is a very hard to come by post war Japanese tube set. It was manufactured by the Anritsu Electric Co. LTD. in Tokyo Japan in 1946. It is a Kokumin-gata or National Radio as sanctioned by the Government of Japan. Most of the stickers and instructions are in Japanese as well as the schematic on the bottom. This is a four-tube TRF set and has been rebuilt per my shop specs. The radio is in very good condition. The original finish has mostly been retained. The wooden cabinet is a simple design. The veneers are intact but some slight checking is found. The chassis and speaker are in excellent condition. I have had this radio in my collection for many years, buying it directly from a collector in Japan. All and all, you will be hard pressed to find a post war, pre-1950 radio anywhere for a reasonable price. Works well and I will include all of the printed materials that I have collected on it. Receives four local stations well and has a long wire antenna for added reception. The radio has a backlit dial and presents well. This radio works best at 100v but will also work on normal 120v. I would suggest a variac if you wish to play it for extended times. If you have any questions or need additional pictures don't hesitate to email me. Also, as with all of my radios, reasonable offers are always considered. This very desirable radio is 15-1/2"W x 9-3/4"H x 7"D and weighs in at 7lbs. 10oz. prior to packaging. Thanks for looking in my attic. $500.00. (1870021)
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) ON SALE! (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.Was $695.00, now $595.00. (1600454)
Arvin 441-T "Hopalong Cassidy" and Watch (Metal tube table radio) This Hoppy is in great condition, that's the original paint (compounded it just a bit to remove some scratches). The knobs, fascia, back etc. are all original and perfect. The Lariatenna appears to be the original and is kind of stiff. The chassis' been gone over, it tunes with sensitivity and plays fine across the AM band. The watch looks like it hasn't been removed from its little "wooden horse" stand or saddle. I have no idea if the watch works or not so it is being sold "as is." The box has had scotch tape on the outside and some on the inside just to get it to you intact). All this will be carefully packed. I pack radios for you the way I want them packed for me. $695.00. (1860003)
Arvin 444 (1946) (Metal tube table radio) THIS IS A TEST AD. THIS RADIO IS NOT FOR SALE! $250.00. (0010002)
Arvin 444 Chrome Midget (1946) (Metal tube table radio) Vintage 1946-1948 Rare Chrome Arvin Midget Model 444A tube radio, compact metal body. I have mostly Catalin radios in my collection, but this one really caught my eye when I saw it about 30 years ago here in Los Angeles. I don't know a lot about these radios, and I haven't seen a lot of the chrome versions. I've seen a few different colors of this model. It looks great on the shelf amongst the other radios and will surely look just as good at your place. I haven't tried plugging it in because the AC cord is frayed. Because we're not able to turn it on, this is being sold as is as a "non-working" vintage radio. $525.00. (1880006)
Arvin 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 todayâ€™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 618 "Phantom Maid" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) AM and Shortwave reception. Six tubes. Untested and sold as-is. This is a popular radio with collectors when you can find one. The radio is untested as the power cord is not safe where it meets the chassis. The cabinet is in pretty good shape and solid. The chassis is clean and complete. The dial turns as designed. I am not sure of the status of the green eye tube as the radio has not been tested. I've priced this radio for a quick sale and to leave the buyer a lot of room to make the necessary improvements for it to work. 19-1/2"W x 15-3/4"H x 9-3/4"D. Please review all photos as they provide the best description of the radio's condition. I accept mailed checks, Venmo or Zelle. No more PayPal for me. Shipping depends on your location. I use FedEx ground as they provide the best pricing and and in my experience the safest delivery. I can deliver at no charge to the CC-AWA Charlotte show later this month or Kutztown in May. Great Price! $149.00. (1650641)
Arvin 722 (1940) (Bakelite tube table radio) This is a beautiful example of a 1940 Arvin 722 Bakelite Radio. This is a bottom loader so the Bakelite cabinet is perfect all around the front sides and rear, except for a small chip on the bottom rear corner. Restored and working, the radio plays loud across the AM band. Recently serviced January 2025. $229.00. (1860004)
Arvin 950T (1955) (Bakelite tube table radio) Sharp angular Eames era cabinet is without cracks/chips! Though this glossy Bakelite cabinet appears jet black under all but the most intense direct light, it is actually a dark chocolate brown with subtle black swirling. The unpainted tan control knobs are excellent. The gold patterned foil center of the tuning dial is perfect! The station numerals & distinctive Arvin logo are crisp & complete! They sit nicely on a checkerboard cutout grille. The five tube AM only chassis plays well. Comes with the original Masonite back in great condition. 10"W x 6"H x 5"D. Very cool!! $275.00. (0250149)
Astrex SP-100-WD-1 Stereo Turntable Set (~1980) (Plastic phonograph) A nice all-in-one solid state stereo two-speed (33 and 45 rpm) turntable with a pair of matching speakers and separate right and left volume control. The whole system is compact and surprisingly light but sounds quite good for what it is--certainly better than the new cheap turntable sets out there that use famous names. This system has been checked out by a professional turntable tech and has a new needle. The smoke-gray top is intact. Overall in excellent shape with minor scuffs to the plastic here and there. One handy feature is the unused portion of the speaker cable stores neatly inside the speaker cabinets, which also include holes for hanging on a wall. Includes a 45 adapter. An excellent second turntable for an office, or start a young person out in the wonderful world of vinyl! Like everything I sell, this will be well-packed and shipped in a correctly-sized box. Turntable base is 14"W x 9"D x 6"H, speakers 11-1/2"H x 7"W x 4-1/2"D, weight of whole system about 7-1/2 lbs. $65.00. (1560051)
Atwater Kent 84 (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 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 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 operationsâ€¦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) 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 Thumb" Unknown (1938) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio) Here is a great looking tiny midget set from approx. 1938. Model unknown tho it looks similar to the 950 & points to same era. It is all original, including the speaker grille cloth, dial and dial cover, knobs, etc as well as little wooden ornate feet. It has been refinished nicely at some point with the Tom Thumb logo intact. This radio is made by Automatic Radio Manufacturing Co. of Boston, Mass. The company begun in 1920 and is still in business today. It is most famous for producing the Tom Thumb radios in the late thirties. I believe this little Deco model of the Tom Thumb is one of the rarest. I can find no information on this particular model, not even a picture. It plays with the antenna wire attached picking up my local stations, tho I would not call it a strong player. Automatic Radio is also well known for producing after market car radios. A first for the Radio Attic so don't miss out. a must have to complete a Tom Thumb collection. 8"W x 5-3/4"H x 4-1/4"D.Was $425.00, now $395.00. (1640347)
A Century of Progress - The General Electric Story (Book) Four volumes in one! The whole history of GE from 1876 to 1978. This innovative company helped build the modern world through indispensable technology and space-age convenience and was (and is) one of the major players in the radio market. Chock full of great photos. Hardcover, 11.5 x 8.5, Approx. 400 pages. Book is in excellent condition, minor wear but no tears or problems with the nice glossy dust jacket. A great reference tome. $18.00. (9560045)
A History of the Marconi Company (Book) By W. J. Baker. Covers the whole history of this important manufacturer, delving at times into the science and engineering as well. Many photographs and diagrams. Originally published in 1970. 9.5 x 6.25, hardcover, 414 pages, ex-library copy from Fresno State College. In well-used but good condition, no dust jacket, stamping on page edges, spine intact and reasonably taut- an excellent reading copy. $10.00. (9560010)

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)
Beach Boy Replica in Original Box (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) Very nice eight-transistor AM/FM replica of a 1950s, probably Realtone, style pocket transistor radio, right down to the thin wire handle/stand and the 8 on the front! Excellent condition, we bought it brand new in the 1990s, unusual turquoise blueish sort of color, with original box and instruction booklet! $39.00. (0030098)
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 526C (1946) (Catalin tube table radio) This handsome radio is swirled green and black trim. The radio was made circa 1946 with stylish marbleized green cabinet and contrasting black front. The radio is in beautiful condition with no cracks or chips. This is being sold as is and has not been tested and therefore sold as a non-working vintage radio. Slight surface scratch on top of cabinet (see picture). About 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $1,300.00. (1880003)
Bendix Red Bank Tubes, 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 (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)
Brunswick 12 (1932) (Wood tube tombstone radio) I have the opportunity once in a decade to purchase one of these, and seldom in such fine condition. The radio is in a unique form with detailed embellishments of scroll columns and rosettes of repwood. The classic design of the grille is also made of Repwood and a unique feature. A Brunswick was known to the phonograph world. Note the concentric controls with offer features never duplicated by competing manufacturers. The outer control is for the tuning; with the smaller control is the on/off switch with an additional feature. The control telescopes offering a fine tone control with a change in color of the lit dial as the changes made to the tone. I have never seen another elaborate manner of control as this. The radio is a very early super-het, one of the firsts and has a distant/local switch on the side. The radio is a seven tube model. The condition of the cabinet is extremely fine considering the age and fragility of the construction. It is all original along with the speaker cloth and knobs. My tech has completed his repairs and I was impressed with the performance of such an early set. Every flourish has been added with a fine cloth covered power cord and reproduction plug. Added to the circuits include a mini-jack allowing your connection of any modern type of input device. Use your phone, pad or computer to listen to the content of your choice. 20-3/4"H x 17-1/2"W x 11-1/4"D. $995.00. (0961857)
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)
Bulova M-601 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) 1932 Bulova model M-601 Cathedral clock radio. This radio was originally sold as fully restored on The Attic in August 2011 for $899.99. The radio powers up but I got no stations. I am not sure how to operate the clock. According to the original Attic ad for the radio there is a switch on the side of the case that activates the on and off feature and the clock is a "spin start type." The radio has six tubes and offers AM. 19"H x 13-1/4"W x 9-1/4"D. This is a very rare and beautiful radio. I accept Venmo or mailed payments. I no longer accept PayPal. Shipping depends on your location. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. $599.00. (1650630)

Cabbage Patch Kids Radio (Plastic replica radio) Very good condition. $15.00. (1540037)
Case 710 (1936) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is one of the most ornate and unusual shouldered tombstones you will ever see. Note the front is a walnut veneer and the sides and top finished in a high gloss ebony. The chassis was produced by Lofton White, another Indiana-based factory known for the latest technology of the era and fine performance. This model is a powerful six-tube chassis playing on AM and Shortwave. The most dramatic additions is the absolutely huge dial which measures 8-1/2" across and covered by a domed glass cover. The speaker cloth is original along with the factory installed knobs. My technician has completed his professional repairs and the radio has been returned to the fine factory "like new" performance characteristic. He added a mini-jack for your connection of any modern device. You can use your phone, pad or computer to listen to your personal choice of content. This will allow you an unlimited choice of content allowing 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. Free Bluetooth! 20-1/2"H x 16-3/4"W x 12"D. $1,295.00. (0961861)
Channel Master 6509 (1960) (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Vintage collectable nice red Channel Master 6509 real shirt pocket six-transistor AM radio. Fully restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, and other components. Brand new heavy duty 9 volt battery cap. Tuned all circuits, and cleaned inside and out. Comes with nice leather carry case. There are No chips, cracks, or dents. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. You won't strain to hear this little guy in your shirt pocket. Radio Requires standard 9 volt battery (not included). What a little receiver, picks up lots of standard AM broadcast stations across the entire band. 3-3/4"H x 2-1/4"W x 1"D. Shipping flat rate $13.00 Domestic only. $69.00. (1590314)
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 Boxed Set (1965) (Plastic transistor portable radio) Vintage collectable like new red Channel Master 6515 AM eight-transistor radio. Fully restored with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, and other components. Tuned all circuits, Cleaned inside and out. No chips, cracks, or dents. Radio requires four "C" batteries (not included). This is a nice like new radio with the gold grille. Radio has great quality sound with nice large speaker. The audio is clear, and goes to full volume. The set comes with leather case, carry strap, earphone, ext antenna, and original paperwork. 8-1/2"W x 4"H x 1-3/4"D. Shipping flat rate $17.00 domestic only. $169.00. (1590313)
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)
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 M-8 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) As many radios as I have seen over the past fifty years, here is one that is new to me. Climax Radio was a Chicago based company who made some really desired and unique radios. This is a full-sized table radio. This radio processes one of the most dramatic and sought after dials. Often called a "frowsy face." the dual circles with the tone and band switches creating a facial type of look. The dial enjoys dual pilot lamps and in a darkened room quite special. The cabinet has a nice refinish and the radio retains the unusual metal inlay adorned knobs. The radio is a fine playing five-tube super-het chassis offering both am and shortwave reception. My technician has done a fine and professional restoration. His work was so though, you should enjoy many years of excellent service. He has added our mini-jack for your connection to any modern type of 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! 18"H x 14"W x 11"D. $1,295.00. (0961845)
Clinton 127 (1936) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a really unusually shaped and scarce model. Produced in Chicago, IL, in the "Skunk Works" plant A. There are collectors who seek only these scarcest models and this one enjoys a unique form factor. The radio is a five-tube super-het chassis and quite robust in the reception. The cabinet is in extraordinary condition with a superb high gloss finish. This is using the latest of Sherwin Williams lacquers and it is dramatic in appearance. I sense the speaker cloth is a replacement but believe everything else is factory original. I noted there was a bit of shadowing to the dial in a dark room, which is common for a nearly 90-year-old plastic dial. My tech has restored the radio to a "like new" operating condition and the radio doesn't disappoint. Added to the circuit is a mini-jack to allow your connection to any kind of modern device. You can use the mini-jack to listen to anything from your choice 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. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $695.00. (0961847)
Clinton 152 (1936) (Wood tube table radio) First time on Radio Attic for this nifty little basic four-tube + ballast TRF set that receives both AM and the now defunct Police band, all housed in a compact cabinet. All electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. It plays as well, requiring the long wire antenna to be extended for maximum reception. Cabinet was refinished by previous owner not to my usual standards but still displays well. These "Plant A Chicago" budget sets had very thin veneer, and you only get one shot at refinishing before you start losing veneer. What is does have is a truly amazing, colorful dial that is sure to impress in a dimly lit room! This is one of those circuits where the antenna is connected directly to the volume control, so the louder you turn the volume, the stronger the stations come in. There is no AVC, so you have to adjust the volume as you tune. As such, my standard add-on 3.5mm cord could not be installed on this unit. 10"W x 7"H x 6"D. $179.00. (1790376)
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 43-8190 "The Racetrack" (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Small bakelite Coronado tabletop. The racetrack, as it is known to collectors, is an often-sought-after set and a great addition to any collection. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet design and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet is painted Bakelite and is without any damage or cracks. It is a repaint in ivory off-white. The handle, face plate and knobs are blue/white marbled Tennite. This radio was distributed by the Gambles-Skogmo company of Minneapolis, Minn. Smallish in size at 9"W x 8"H x 6-1/2"D. Weight is 4 lbs. 15 oz. prior to packaging. Nice dials and knobs with a backlit red indicator "power on" lamp. New reproduction back as well as new reproduction grille cloth. Great reception with the factory internal antenna. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $350.00. (1870023)
Coronado 867 (1940) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The Coronado brand was sold by the Gamble department stores. This is a very rare beautiful example of this model. It is a medium sized tombstone and the contrasting veneer tones and maple inlays make it a real stunner. The radio was in excellent condition when I bought it, so I cleaned the chassis and controls. Replaced all wax paper and electrolytic capacitors and tested all other components and any out of tolerance were replaced. All tubes were tested and any weak or defective tubes were replaced. A NOS green eye tube was installed. The original finish was in good shape and was cleaned up and re-sprayed with Mohawk toners and clear lacquer. The grille cloth was rough and replaced with a beautiful period correct cloth. It has a large speaker, eight tubes and AM plus SW bands. It has a very clear and warm sound. The controls left to right are: Tone, Band Switch, Tuning, On/Off/Volume. About 16-1/4"W x 15-1/2"H x 9"D. $475.00. (1610008)
Coronet C2 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This Bakelite AM radio has a truly unique dial placement (other C2 models had wooden cases). It is reminiscent of a console radio, only much smaller! Rather than being so huge that it needed to sit on the floor, this is a "right-sized" tabletop radio that plays well. 12"W x 7"H x 6"D. $450.00. (1300073)
Cow Radio (Plastic replica radio) Its a cow. A happy cow. A cow with a box. $14.00. (1540040)
Crosley 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 10-306 (1950) (Plastic tube portable radio) Offered is a very rare Crosley model 10-306 in a stunning jade green. It has turned up in gray and burgundy which are also hard to find. This example is far from perfect. The crack on the right side starts at the edge and stops about 2" into the front near the top of the dial. The other crack on the left near the base is about an 1-1/2". Both cracks have been reinforced with clear epoxy. Despite the flaws the set still displays well and does not show signs of a lot of use retaining a nice gloss shine. The radio has been serviced and plays well. 9-1/2"W x 8"H x 5"D. $249.00. (0260888)
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 53TF (1941) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This is the seldom seen prewar version of the Crosley victory sets from 1946. The radio is in very good overall condition. As much of the original finish as possible was saved and the balance refinished with a clear coat overall. It retains the original grille cloth, knobs, dial cover and back. The radio has been serviced and plays well receiving AM and also short Wave. It's ready to display and enjoy. 14-1/2"W x 9-1/2"H x 7-1/2"D. $279.00. (0260885)
Crosley 63-TJ "Victory" (1946) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Here is a beautiful, seldom offered for sale and somewhat rare Crosley "Victory" model and an obvious tribute to victory in WWII. It must have been one of the first radios off Crosley's assembly line after they switched back to making civilian products. The large airplane dial-pointer, the use of Foreign and American instead of SW and BC to label the bands, and the proud statement that it is a Crosley "Victory Model" on its colorful large dial with red, white, blue stripes... kind of says it all. The beautiful dial is lit with two pilot lights which is simply gorgeous. This radio survives to honor those who fought and gave their lives to protect America even to this day. What a trophy and memorial to our freedom effort! Has had a complete restore inside and out with factory knobs, speaker, grille cloth, dial, clear dial cover, full back + factory sticker & stencil on bottom of cabinet. It has a built-in loop antenna with provisions for connecting an external antenna. It has a deep clear sound and picks up stations across the dial. It also picks up SW with longer antenna wire. Nice clean chassis. About 15"W x 10"H x 8"D. $575.00. (1640345)
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) (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. $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 506 (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio) This is a very nice seldom seen Crosley with a beautiful multi-color back lit dial... lights up great. This a favorite of my Crosley wooden sets & is hard to part with, but the time has come (Along with others nice sets on the Attic). Wonderful five-tube radio that plays pretty well & picks up all my locals & beyond, tho the performance is not as great as I would like. Extending the antenna improves it much (supplied). I have read that may be because this model only uses three tubes for amplification. It is a Fiver & really is a beauty. Speaker, grille cloth, knobs, etc. appear to be original + metal tag intact on chassis & paper factory tag inside cabinet. The cabinet also looks very nice & has been refinished nicely at some point (not by me). Moderate sized radio that doesn't require much shelf space & would look great in most/all collections. Made in USA. 10"W x 7-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D.Was $325.00, now $295.00. (1640333)
Crosley 517 "Fiver" (1937) ON SALE! (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) The compact 1937-38 517 "Fiver" tombstones are very popular probably due to their smaller size and the famous gold mirror dial. This is a very nice example; a "Fiver" mini-tombstone is an impressive radio for its small size picking up all my locals & beyond with only a short antenna wire. The Model 517 is a five-tube, two-band (SB,SW) radio and 5-inch speaker. It has been electronically restored a few years ago when it became part of my smoke free collection and works extremely well, covering the broadcast (550-1700 KC) and Shortwave (6-15 MC). Many Crosley models used the chassis or the name "Fiver." The original knobs, speaker and chassis are present, along with what appears to be original grille cloth as well as original finish. The dial is very colorful, is backlit and has a mirror behind it which makes it "pop." The wood is simply beautiful as pics should show. Chassis is very clean and the factory sticker is inside the cabinet. Original Utah speaker & cone is perfect. Crosley Radio Corp., Cincinnati, Ohio was started by Powell Crosley, Jr. and he eventually owned the Cincinnati Reds baseball team. 12-1/2"H x 10-1/2"W x 7 1/2"D; 10 lbs.Was $329.00, now $295.00. (1640340)
Crosley 517 "Fiver" (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The Crosley "Fiver" name was used on several models. I found at least six models using the "Fiver" name, utilizing the same basic five-tube chassis. The model we have for sale today was referred to as the "Fiver Compact Louver Front" and was available in three color combinations. The cabinet is metal with a louvered Bakelite grille. I would think they made a lot of them, but this is the first one we've seen, so maybe not? The 517 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW) radio. A nice feature is the three-dimensional mirrored dial. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, antenna lead and audio input cable were installed. Gary cleaned up and repainted the radio to its original factory two-toned colors of bronze and black. The set has the original knobs, Utah speaker and chassis. The radio has a "factory-fresh" look to it and would be a great addition to any collection! 13"W x 8"H x 7"D. $495.00. (1600570)
Crosley 817 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) The Crosley 817 "Super Eight" is aptly named with its lineup of eight tubes and an 8-inch speaker. The cabinet and dial are gorgeous, with brass accents and a striking brass mirrored dial, along with walnut veneer and inlaid strips of maple. This cabinet has been refinished and highly polished to a "piano" finish for the ultimate look. All external components are original except for replacement grille cloth. Performance is top-notch, with an RF amplification stage and push-pull output, which puts out console-quality sound into the big speaker. The chassis has had a full restoration and works like new, with a strong set of tubes, all paper and electrolytic capacitors replaced, new resistors where needed, a full alignment, a new vintage-style power cord, and a fuse added for improved safety. Use this radio as-is for off-the-air listening, or add my Better Bluetooth option to listen to your own program material from your phone or other Bluetooth device. Lighted dial. 16-3/4"W x 10-1/4"H x 7-1/2"D. $695.00. (1310184)
Crosley C-648-A (1939) (Bakelite tube table radio) This gorgeous set is one you'll rarely find in such mint condition. Its machine age cabinet with six horizontal fins on each side and gold-etched vertical dial is simply striking. The chocolate brown marbled Bakelite case still retains its showroom shine. The push buttons station pre-sets work as designed. Its dial with crystal clear dial cover shines beautifully in the dark. The set is completely original except for the back panel, power plug and external antenna. It has been fully restored with all electrolytics and weak tubes replaced so this five-tube Superheterodyne with external antenna now picks up all my local stations across the entire AM dial loud and clear. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal smoke-free collection. About 11-1/2"W x 8-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $695.00. (1750138)
Crosley CR-38 (1998) SOLD! (Glass transistor table radio w/FM) An excellent reproduction of the Sparton Model 557 radio. 1998 Crosley Collectors Edition model CR-38. AM and FM reception. RCA type aux input plugs for your devices such as iPhone. All functions worth as designed. Very cool radio that looks and plays like new! 17-1/2"W x 10-1/4"H x 8-1/2"D. I accept Venmo, Zelle and yes- PayPal Friends and Family. Provide me your address for a shipping quote. I use FedEx Ground. $179.00. (1650651)
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 E15-WE "Buick Front" (1953) SOLD! (Plastic tube table radio) This is just about the best near mint Retro Crosley automotive styled 1953 E-15 radio I have come across in many years. It is in beautiful cosmetic condition. Outside of a very few tiny paint pin pricks, the paint is near perfect. The metal trim pieces, usually tarnished and pitted, are also shiny and near perfect. The radio is playing fine and picking up all my local AM stations. It has its original back, steering wheel knobs in great condition and a complete label on the bottom. I really don't believe you could find one in better condition unless you bought it in 1953 and put it in a box and pulled it out 72 years later. It's an icon of 1950's radio design. About 12"W x 8"H x 8"D. $209.00. (1150928)
Crosley E90CE (1953) (Plastic tube clock radio) Fully rebuilt chassis, good clock and fresh chartreuse factory paint. Radio plays very well with good tone and lots of stations. Part of the Crosley name is missing. $105.00. (0380458)
Crosley JC-6BN (1956) (Cloth/leather tube clock radio) A stylish clock radio from 1956 with late Mid Century Design. The gold torn has worn off the trim which is chrome. There is light pitting as shown but overall displays well. It has been serviced and plays surprisingly well. The clock runs quiet and keeps good time. 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5"D. $169.00. (0260829)
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 tombstone radio) THIS IS A TEST AD. THIS RADIO IS NOT FOR SALE! $100.00. (0010001)
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-1127 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) This model was marketed in by Delco in 1937 as "The Playboy." The six-tube, three-band chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking all tubes and resistors, alignment was peaked and the eye tube is new. The cabinet has been refinished using period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. Plays with nice sensitivity but does need a long wire antenna for reception. 18"W x 11"H x 10"D. $350.00. (1550199)
Delco R-1229 (1947) (Wood tube table radio) Although a little out of my usual radio lane, this little Delco R-1229 caught my eye on eBay and I may have spent a little too much for it. Someone loved this little radio and took very good care of it. The cabinet is very eye catching, with what I believe are rosewood, maple and walnut components. The finish was very nice on it, so I just gave it a touchup and a little furniture polish. It retains a few mars and scratches from its many years of service but I think it is very presentable. The back cover is pretty badly stained, but the graphics are still readable. My usual thorough chassis restoration, with all high testing tubes for long service life. Receives fairly well on the internal antenna but has a clip on back for more distant stations. Several have sold on the attic topping out at $225 in 2020. This is a swell little radio that really grabs your attention and will get noticed in any collection. I hope you will notice it as well and give it a good home! $199.00. (1680152)
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) SOLD! (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 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a seldom seen terrific Detrola tombstone. This was the trade name for Detroit Radio, who made radios under their own name and Truetone, Silvertone, as they were a choice manufacturer for the national retailers. Note the oversized and brightly lit dial with the clear channel stations on a multicolored background. The radio is a spectacular example that was refinished by the previous collector. The speaker cloth is a period correct replacement and the knobs factory original. This cabinet style is a pretty uncommon one. The radio is a strong playing seven tube super-het that plays on both Broadcast and Shortwave. I was impressed with the addition of a tone control which allows you to tailor the sound output to your taste. My professional technician has done his complete and exacting repairs. The radio is dramatic in performance. He added a mini-jack to allow your connection of 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. Free Bluetooth adapter. 17-1/4"H x 13-1/4"W x 7-1/2"D. $695.00. (0961860)
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 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)
DeWald A501 (1938) (Catalin tube table radio) DeWald "Harp" A501 1938. Marbled yellow case and yellow knobs. Herring-boned pattern grille cloth, dial glass, label, and back are all original. Pilot light illuminates the dial. No cracks, chips or hairlines, except a tiny blemish at the top front edge. Radio lights up, but does not play. This radio does not have the typical shrinkage cracks around the dial. 9-3/4"W x 6-1/4"H x 5-1/2"D. $1,100.00. (1720084)
DeWald A-501 "Harp" (Catalin tube table radio) This Catalin DeWald model A-501 "Harp" is a magnificently crafted Art Deco radio. Manufactured circa 1940s by DeWald Radio Mfg Corp, out of New York. This is surely one of the most musically inspired radio designs and because of this has become known to collectors as the "Lyre" or "Harp" DeWald. The Catalin has a rich color and is in original condition, with no chips or scratches. The butterscotch pinwheel knobs are original to the radio as is the back plate with DeWald Logo, patent info, illustration and antenna information. The radio has been well taken care of and has no signs of wear or cracks. This is truly a remarkable radio in vintage condition that would make for a great addition to any radio or Art Deco collection. About 9-3/4"W x 6-1/4"H x 5-1/2"D. I have not been able to plug this radio in to see if it is working because the AC cord and plug are original and the insulation has hardened and there are bare spots where the wire can be seen. We do not recommend plugging this in to a power source without first replacing the AC cord. Because we're not able to turn it on, this is being sold as is as a "non-working" vintage radio. $1,900.00. (1880004)
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 RA346 (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)
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)

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)
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 106 (1935) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Emerson 106 from 1935 in a beautiful Ingraham cabinet restored inside and out. Emerson contracted the Ingraham Cabinet company in Connecticut to make their beautiful radio cabinets. This is an example of their fine work. Plays well across the AM dial. 12-1/2"W x 9"H x 5-1/2"D. Securely packed for shipping to the lower 48 will be additional subject to actual shipping costs. $425.00. (1860001)
Emerson 148 (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) The chassis is rebuilt with capacitors, new dial lens and RCA jack added for playing your favorite audio source. The cabinet is loaded with lots of walnut burl on top and both sides. Plays loud and clear. Dial is very clear and lights up nicely. $499.99. (0380520)
Emerson 149 (Bakelite tube table radio) Stunning swirl in the Bakelite case, nice lighted dial and a good crack free back (rare). Completely rebuilt chassis produces lots of stations with good volume and tone. A real beauty! $325.00. (0380443)
Emerson 167 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a nice Art Deco two-band wood radio. The radio has been electronically restored to good working order. It uses a long wire for an antenna. The second band is the old police band. The cabinet is made by the Ingraham Co. and the finish is original. 15"W x 9"H x 7"D. $200.00. (1270313)
Emerson 169 Old Hickory Furniture (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 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 techâ€™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 400 "Patriot" (Catalin tube table radio) The Emerson model 400 Patriot was introduced in the fall of 1940 and according to the Emerson book "Small Radio," this novelty set was styled by the well-known industrial designer Norman Bel Geddes. With war clouds thick over Europe and appearing increasingly threatening to the homelands, this radio's theme struck a chord with American radio buyers, who turned it into a best seller. Commenting on this unexpected success, Emerson stated "style, timing and current affairs of people should always be considered by radio engineers." While this radio is in great shape, there are a couple of things to point out; the plastic cover over the dial has yellowed and the back plate with antenna has pushed through the mounting bracket. Also, with regards to the red and white bars that cover the speaker, it looks to me like the "white" lines may be some sort of white tape. I'm not sure if this is original material, but it's worth mentioning. It's never bothered me aesthetically, but the reality should be stated. This radio powers up and receives signals including the "250-500" band which is below the AM band at the bottom of the dial. This is the 120-meter Medium-Wave (MW) broadcast band. Most stations heard in this range are aeronautical and marine navigation beacons that continuously repeat their call signs in Morse code. The old international distress frequency of 500 kHz is in this band, but it is no longer officially used. $1,500.00. (1880005)
Emerson 414 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. $350.00. (0710069)
Emerson 414 "Wheat" (1933) (Wood tube table radio) Also known as "Fleur-de-Lis," the model 414 dates from 1933. The chassis was also used in the Mickey Mouse and Snow White sets produced by Emerson. These sets are a rare find in excellent all original condition down to the power cord. This example uses a pin drive high impedance speaker rather than the field coil type as both have shown up with this chassis. Unfortunately I could not adjust this speaker to handle higher volume. Otherwise the chassis has been restored and is receiving several stations that you can listen to at low volume. It is ready for display. 7-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 5"D. $595.00. (0260785)
Emerson 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 439 (1942) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Up for sale is this beautiful example of this 1942 Emerson AM radio. Ingraham cabinet is in excellent condition with very nice inlay. Six-tube has strong reception across the dial. Electronically restored and is ready to go. 12"W x 8-1/4"H x 7"D. $170.00. (0390514)
Emerson 464 (1941?) (Bakelite tube table radio) Most likely a model 464. Solid Bakelite cabinet; no cracks. AM with phono input. Very good reception. Replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors with modern ones; also all power supply filters and out of tolerance resistors. $54.00. (1370248)
Emerson 511 "Moderne" (1947) (Beetle tube table radio) Here is a seldom seen Emerson model 511 "Moderne" glossy ivory Beetle Plaskon with bronze/gold marbling swirls. The clear plastic bubble dial cover floats over the gold painted metallic grille, which covers much of the front. A block of ivory Plaskon, whose back has a recess for the pilot light, anchors the dial cover to the cabinet at its top. When you turn on the radio, the illuminated block sheds a soft light over the dial, a beautiful effect. Radio has a cleverly designed molded handle on the top that also served to ventilate the set, as this set is closed on all sides and is designed to be viewed from all angles. The beautiful marbleized Beetle Plaskon cabinet is in great original condition, with no chips, major cracks, burns or repairs. The cabinet has only a slight stress crack in the dark swirls between the two original Plaskon knobs (have to look hard to find). The set retains its original metal bottom. Elevated padded feet + two factory labels. It not only looks great, but plays loud and clear across the AM dial as well. Truly an eye-catching addition to any radio collection. Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 6-1/2"D. $429.00. (1640228)
Emerson 520 (Catalin tube table radio) Brown with yellow swirls. No cracks, chips or hairlines in case. Clear Lucite grille with Turquoise dial. Has pilot light. Plays well. Has original plastic back. 11"W x 8-1/2"H x 6-1/4"D. $275.00. (1720074)
Emerson 520 (Catalin tube table radio) The Emerson Model 520 in Butterscotch Honey Gold. Of all my radios that turn on and receive AM stations, this one sounds amazing. The tone is rich and full, and makes AM sound big. I'm quite impressed with this one. This tabletop vacuum tube AM vacuum tube radio manufactured by Emerson in 1946 is in excellent working and physical condition. Cabinet is original factory molded butterscotch and gold swirl Catalin cabinet. No cracks, chips or major scratches or missing pieces. The dial light works and lights up brightly. In looking at other 520s online, I notice only one difference, the knobs on this radio are different than the knobs in other examples. I bought it this way, not sure if maybe the previous owner just liked these knobs better. As I mentioned it is in great working order and sounds incredible. $525.00. (1880008)
Emerson 540A "Emersonette" (1947) (Bakelite tube table radio) Here is a highly collectible 1947 "Emersonette" in a walnut Bakelite case. It was offered in a choice of four different colors of plastic: marbleized walnut Bakelite, ivory Plaskon, red Plaskon, and mint green/pistachio Plaskon (as of this writing, I also have both the ivory and pistachio Plaskon models for sale - see separate listings on my Radio Attic page). This set's cabinet is in near mint condition, with just a 1/16-inch chip at the bottom edge beneath the volume knob - not readily seen on display. The grille cloth, black bullet-style knobs, external antenna, dial, dial glass and almost-perfect back panel are original to the set. The dial lights up beautifully in the dark. The power cord is a new replacement. The set has been re-capped, all weak tubes replaced, and the tuner and volume controls cleaned, so it picks up all my local stations loud and clear across the AM dial. Originally coined as "the world's smallest AC/DC Superheterodyne" ever made. Ready to display and play! Another great radio from my personal, smoke-free collection. About 6-1/2"W x 4-3/4"H x 3-1/4"D. $595.00. (1750114)
Emerson 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 (1948) (Wood tube table radio) Small Emerson wooden tabletop. It is a five-tube superhet design and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was made by the Ingraham furniture and cabinet company known for their ability to flawlessly bend wood into wonderful designs and shapes. It was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. Smallish in size at 9-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. Nice dial with backlit dial lamp. Some minor scratches and crazing on the plastic face plate but overall, a very nice design and in presentable condition. Long wire antenna included in supplement with the factory internal antenna. Aux input installed on this radio. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. Thanks for looking. $225.00. (1870002)
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 656 Series B (1951) (Plastic tube portable radio) Up for sale is this beautiful Emerson six-tube AM radio from 1951. Cabinet is in excellent condition with no chips, cracks or scratches to be found. Reception is very strong across the dial. All electrolytic and paper capacitors have been replaced. Untested with a battery. This is a very rare radio in excellent condition! 11-3/4"W x 11"H x 4-1/2"D. $250.00. (0390510)
Emerson 695 (1952) (Plastic tube clock radio) There seems to be a trend toward small, economical table radios lately. In that vein, I popped for this cute Emerson 695 from 1952. There's nothing fancy about this little guy, but I think the style has a clean, attractive look to it. The sound isn't bad from the perfect 4-inch speaker. My usual thorough chassis restoration and full alignment produced a good receiver for local stations, with an antenna wire for more distance. There are three small dings on the top front edge of the otherwise very nice cabinet. I had to make three of the knobs. The clock and alarm work fine. All in all, a nice little radio that won't take up much space and won't break the bank. These topped out on the Attic at $180 in 2019. I realize it has a few shortcomings and am pricing it accordingly. 9-1/2"W x 5-1/2"H x 5-1/2"D. $119.00. (1680153)
Emerson 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 744B "the Bandshell" (1953/54) (Plaskon tube table radio) One of the most iconic radios that Emerson ever produced. It is prized by collectors all over the world for its awesome design. This radio has a Plaskon case and plastic face. It is a five-tube (AA5) superhet and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The dials on the sides of the top are the on/off/volume and the tuning. The cabinet was cleaned, buffed, and polished. Nice dial with a "power on" indicator lamp. Tough radio to find in such good condition. Usually the "feet" are damaged or broken off and the original face/feet were no exception. The current one is fully intact and has a 3D printed face. I will, of course, include the original face with the sale. It has some broken areas near the feet and an attempt to paint it prior to my getting it fell on a less than desirable outcome. The tuning dials are repaints and the face is very close to the original color dark green. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 11"W x 7"H x 7"D and weighing in at 4 lbs. 14 oz prior to packing. Thanks for looking. $475.00. (1870025)
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 (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 870-B (1957) ON SALE! (Plastic tube table radio) Classy and compact, this mid-century modern Emerson really pops with its tri-tone cabinet, in cotton candy pink & black with white knobs. The all-American Five chassis plays strong with its built-in loop antenna, receiving all of my local stations. It has been gone through with all new filter and paper capacitors, strong tested set of tubes, controls cleaned and lubricated. Paint has a few minor blemishes here and there but overall it is very nice and sure to be a focal point where ever it is displayed. Original white plastic molded knobs, plus original back cover is intact. Note: This set does not feature a 3.5mm aux cord. Compact at 8"W x 5-1/4"H x 5-1/4"D.Was $149.00, now $119.00. (1790357)
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 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) Here is a beautiful Ingraham cabinet wood radio from 1938. The radio is a two-band set and both bands work well with a long wire antenna attached. The electronics have been restored. The finish looks to be original and it is very nice. The Ingraham badge is missing. 14"W x 9-1/2"H x 9"D. $275.00. (1270311)
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 AP185 (1938) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) First one on The Attic in 10 years! Impressive Ingraham cabinet Emerson model AP-185. Five tubes, AM and SW reception. The radio is restored and plays loudly across the dial. Cabinet is excellent with a nice finish and no repairs. There is a new power cord and the dial turns as designed. All chassis components have been checked and replaced where bad or weak. 19"W x 11-1/2"H x 10"D. I accept Zelle, Venmo or mailed/emailed (scanned) checks. Radio will be expertly packed in an oversize box. Shipping will be by FedEx Ground and I will need your full address for a shipping quote. $550.00. (1650649)
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 BJ-210 (1938) ON SALE! (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.Was $399.00, now $349.00. (1600490)
Emerson CL-256 "Stradivarius" (1939) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Perhaps one of the most beautiful and identifiable Ingraham cabinets is the violin-shaped "Stradivarius" manufactured in 1939 for Emerson. The Emerson "Strads" came in three models: the Walnut version with a square dial that is slightly larger that the Walnut version with the "D" shape dial. This is the third offering by Emerson, the "D" shaped dial with a cabinet made with Quilted Maple veneers. These cabinets were made for Emerson by the famous E. Ingraham Clock Manufacturing Company of Bristow, Connecticut. The "Strad" is a five-tube, AM only, AC/DC radio. It's all about the cabinet folks, but this radio performs very well too. All of the capacitors have been replaced with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse and antenna lead were added. I can't say enough about the Gary Marvin refinish on this radio! If you're fortunate enough to own a radio refinished by this master, consider yourself lucky! This is one of the best examples of this radio you will ever find. The original knobs, speaker and chassis are with the set. The dial cover is crystal-clear. All the boxes are checked with this radio. You don't see the Quilted Maple version very often, and in this condition...never! 11"W x 6"H x 5-1/2"D.Was $1,495.00, now $1,395.00. (1600579)
Emerson CV316 (1939) (Wood tube table radio w/Ingraham cabinet) Emerson Extraordinary! This is a very nice/rare Emerson CV316 in the coveted artsy Ingraham cabinet. What a cool design as is most Ingraham cabinets, but this one is beyond description the way it appears is that the radio is two (flat one pushed into to the oval cabinet)... really special & different from any other radio I've ever seen. The oval top nestles on the fluted flat face giving it a space age look. Hope my pics do it justice with all the angles. I don't think this has been offered on the Attic previously. Actually I cannot find much info on this particular set. It's a five-tube AM band table radio from my smoke free home/collection. It is a very strong player picking up all across the dial. Since it is from my collection, I know it was restored prior to being added to my shelves, else it would not be there…point is it is an older restore as it has been there for at least five or six years. Nice original condition, including original finish & inlays, Emerson bullet knobs, lighted dial, dial cover, factory embossed back, speaker, etc + the Ingraham factory tag on bottom of case + a stencil of the company in Philly that sold the radio...cool. I did add a new Emerson decal between knobs as is correct. Extremely clean rust free chassis. This one will not disappoint. Quite the center piece & attention getter. 11"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $575.00. (1640337)
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 EP375 (1941) (Catalin tube table radio) In 1941 Emerson created the Catalin "5 + 1" with vertical grille bars, five on one side of the dial and one on the other. Monsanto Catalin was used in the creation of its sleek design. This radio has the more desirable version feature of the five grille bars not having rivets, with the single "plus one" with rivets. The gold dial has a black pointer and a pilot light. The knobs are factory original ivory. The original patinaed shade of green with extensive marbling of many colors can be seen in the photos. There are no cracks, chips or hairlines. One repaired minute pinhole is on each side. 9-1/2"W x 5-1/4"H x 4-7/8"D. $2,295.00. (1720123)
Emerson L-141 "Cube" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW/Ingraham cabinet) The Emerson Phonograph Company was formed in New York City in 1918. They started making radios in 1924, and produced the first phonograph/radio combination. By WWII, it held one sixth of the U.S. radio market. With the advent of television, their sales more than doubled by 1950. Emerson is still in business today. The L-141 is a five-tube, two-band (AM,SW-disabled) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with Mylar equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A safety fuse, new antenna lead, audio input cable and a new power cord were installed. The Ingraham cabinet has Burl Walnut and Walnut veneers with maple and ebony inlays. Gary stripped the cabinet, and ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The original chassis, speaker and knobs are with the set, as are the Emerson and Ingraham badging. The "cube" design was a rare radio for Emerson, but they wanted to get in on the popularity and sales of the cubes. This is one beautiful radio for any collection, and a wonderful addition to Emerson collections. 14"H x 11"W x 8"D. $649.00. (1600510)
Emerson R-158 (1938) ON SALE! (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.Was $399.00, now $349.00. (1600515)
Encore w/Clock (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 $450.00. (1640286)

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)
FADA 790 (1948) (Bakelite tube table radio w/FM) This neat vintage radio was one of the last sets manufactured by FADA which started in early 20's. A great part of FADA history and case design, as well as a great set to listen to. It plays very well on both bands, but should be checked out by a professional before using as a daily player as I just recently picked this up & not sure if/when restored by previous owner. It is in great condition with original knobs, dial, dial cover & factory back including most of factory label on back. Four original front knobs for off/on combined with tone, volume, tuning and band (factory gold labeled). Has front switchable phono input on rear. Repro grille cloth. Beautiful lighted bright gold dial. This is one of FADA's early entries into AM/FM & early for most manufacturers as 1946 was prime. Nice shiny dark brown Bakelite cabinet with light swirling, no cracks or repairs nor major scratches. About 14"W x 8"H x 7"D. $199.00. (1640342)
Fairbanks-Morse 5-A (1938) (Wood tube table radio) Fairbanks-Morse started selling radios in 1934 in Chicago, in the plant that originally housed the Audiola Radio Co., which Fairbanks-Morse purchased. They moved radio production to Indianapolis in 1936. In 1939, the Indianapolis plant burned down, and Fairbanks-Morse ceased radio production in the USA. They did continue to produce radios and later televisions in Canada. The 5-A is a five-tube, AM-only set. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a safety fuse, new power cord, audio input cable and wired in a new antenna. Gary did his usual masterful work on the rounded cabinet. He ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. It has the original knobs, a period-correct grille cloth, the chassis, dial cover and speaker are all original. They were quality radios, and always get a lot of attention in collections. If you're looking for a Fairbanks-Morse for your collection, this beautifully restored radio is priced to sell! 13"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D. $395.00. (1600572)
Fairbanks-Morse 6-AT4 (1938) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Fairbanks-Morse started selling radios in 1934 in Chicago, in the plant that originally housed the Audiola Radio Co., which Fairbanks-Morse purchased. They moved radio production to Indianapolis in 1936. In 1939, the Indianapolis plant burned down, and Fairbanks-Morse ceased radio production in the USA. They did continue to produce radios and later, televisions in Canada. The 6AT4 is a six-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) set. The large, multi-colored dials were a feature of their radios. They were quality radios, and always get a lot of attention in collections. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked, replacing where necessary. We installed a new power cord, audio cable and wired in a new antenna. The new eye tube is bright and active. Gary did his usual masterful work on the rounded cabinet. He ended up with a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. It has the original knobs, a period-correct grille cloth, and the chassis and speaker are all original. This is a large, rare set and will be the centerpiece in someone's collection. 19"W x 12"H x 10"D.Was $995.00, now $895.00. (1600568)
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)
Fidelatone Radio (1939?) SOLD! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Very nice refinished wood cabinet; new grille cloth BC and shortwave 5-19 MC. Has seven tubes with RF amp for good reception, very good tuning eye. Replaced bad tubes and all wax capacitors and all power supply filters; new line cord. Uses long wire antenna, very good reception also new speaker installed. $189.00. (1370263)
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 3-7403-7 "The Strafford" (1941) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio w/SW) I really like Firestone "Air Chief" table radios, and I have several in my collection. The "Strafford" features a beautiful and unique Ingraham cabinet, and is one of the more popular models with collectors. This six-tube, two-band (SB, SW) radio, was the first model I collected. I went through this radio and replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents, checked and replaced resistors and tubes where needed. I installed a new power cord, safety fuse, dial cover and added an audio input. The radio was aligned and performs strong across the dial, utilizing an internal loop antenna. Gary stripped the cabinet and did some really nice highlighting of the stripes around the cabinet. The final result was a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, speaker and back cover. This beautifully designed radio is ready to add to your collection. 14"W x 8"H x 8"D.Was $549.00, now $499.00. (1600594)
Firestone 4-A-2B (Canada, 1953) (Plastic tube table radio) The Firestone Tire and Rubber Company of Canada situated in Hamilton, Ontario, manufactured this rare four-tube, carefully restored, brown Bakelite, Standard Broadcast Band battery-powered receiver with a ruby red grille cloth (not original) and white tuning knobs. The cabinet is in excellent condition without hairlines or cracks. Part of the Firestone decal has been lost. The radio operates well and is equipped with good tubes. It has been adapted to permit the use of a modern battery pack (A = 1.5V and B 90V.) that may be mounted on the inside the rear cover. $115.00. (0970005)
Firestone 4A110 (1952) (Wood tube clock radio) This well-playing, five-tube AM clock radio has its original wooden cabinet and decals! Our restorer replaced all the capacitors, four resistors, and the audio circuit. He also repaired two IF transformers, put a new lacquer coat on the cabinet, and cleaned the clock. 13-1/4"W x 7-1/4"H x 6"D. $375.00. (1300076)
Firestone 4C-26 (1956?) (Cloth/leather tube portable radio) Lunch box radio; solid cabinet and handle has scratches and blemishes good AM reception. Replaced all wax capacitors and electrolytic capacitors also replaced selenium rectifier with diode circuitry. $79.00. (1370251)
Firestone 7405-2/R-1651AS "Air Chief" (1936) ON SALE! (Wood tube table radio) Firestone didn't manufacture their own radios. Other companies made them, and then branded them Firestone to be sold in Firestone tire stores. This model was made by Stewart-Warner. Most of their radios were of high quality manufactured by some of the best companies in the USA. The 7405-2/R-1651AS is a five-tube, two-band (AM,police) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tube were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord and antenna lead were installed. The radio performs well with plenty of volume across the dial. Gary stripped the cabinet, and using the best materials, ended up with a "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, dial, speaker and chassis. This seldom seen model is priced to sell, and is a unique set for anyone's collection. 14"W x 9-1/2"H x 8"D.Was $399.00, now $349.00. (1600556)
Firestone S-7398-2 "Olympic" (1941) (Wood tube table radio) Firestone primarily sold tires. Harvey Firestone and Henry Ford were friends, and Firestone supplied all the tires for Ford cars and trucks for many years. Firestone sold many other things in their stores: home appliances, toys, bicycles, tools, sporting goods and auto related accessories. Their radios were made by quality companies such as Stewart-Warner, Detrola, Wells-Gardner, and others. Imagine waiting at Firestone for a tire rotation and walking out the door saying to yourself, "I didn't come here to buy a radio" but you did! The S-7398-2 is a six-tube, AM only AC/DC radio. This model was made by Stewart-Warner and is a very good performing set utilizing an internal loop antenna. This set has fantastic sensitivity and fidelity through a 6-1/2" speaker. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord and safety fuse were installed. Gary discovered this radio in his shop totally covered in sawdust with an ugly finish. Upon cleaning revealed an absolutely gorgeous cabinet of Walnut and Madrone veneers! He masterfully refinished the radio to a beautiful "piano" lacquer finish. The original back, knobs, speaker and chassis are included. This gorgeous radio can be yours! A wonderful radio for a great price! 14-1/4"W x 9"H x 7-1/2"D. $449.00. (1600582)
Firestone S-7423-5 (1940) (Plastic tube table radio) This radio is a five-tube AC/DC white Firestone Air Chief. Recapped and all out of tolerance parts replaced. It's been repainted and it works well and picks up local stations with ease! 10"W x 7"H x 7"D. $89.00. (1830053)
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)
Four Star Spice Rack Radio (Wood replica radio) Nice example of this rarely seen Four Star Spice Rack or perhaps Tube Caddie AM Transistor radio. I have included pictures of both. The person I got it from used it to display his transistor radios. It is in really nice condition with nice reception across the dial. Unrestored. 13-1/2"H x 11-3/4"W x 4-1/2"D. $65.00. (0390512)
Freshman Masterpiece (Wood tube casket radio) Rare one-dial version. Contains six tubes in this completely rebuilt chassis and nice inlaid marquetry in front end panels. A strong running set! $325.00. (0380239)
Fundamentals of Television - Second Edition (Book) By Walter H. Buchsbaum. A good all-in-one teaching manual for servicing vintage televisions. Includes fold-out schematics and index. Paperback, 9 x 6, 280 pages. Well-used, cover intact but surface tears from removed adhesive tags, spine creases, cover splits at top, well-thumbed. A good bench copy that you can spill coffee and solvents on and not feel too bad about it. $6.00. (9560041)

Galaxie FM-203 "HiFi" (1964?) (Wood tube table radio w/FM/SW) German radio with AM/FM and two shortwave bands 2.5 to 5 MC and 6 to 16 MC, phono and tape inputs two switchable tone controls. Nice wood cabinet has new grille cloth. Built in am antenna provision fo external shortwave and FM antennas. FM can use line cord antenna. Replaced bad tubes and wax capacitore and all power supply filters, cleaned controls and switches. $119.00. (1370262)
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. $289.00. (1830026)
General Electric 7-2927A (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio w/FM) A quick look around my site will tell you this isn't my usual thing. A good friend gave me this GE transistor set with the dial stuck. I got that fixed, so here it is. This is not terribly old. I would guess late 80s? There is a date code: 3733 in the battery box if that helps. It is a very nice and very well made little radio. AM/FM/TVHI/TVLO. Reception is very good on FM, and not bad on AM. Large, easy to read dial, and pretty good sound for a "pocket" transistor. Fairly heavy. Battery included! 6"H x 3-1/2"W x 1-3/4"D. $49.00. (1680139)
General Electric 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 401 "Dial Beam" (1949/50) (Plastic tube table radio) This is an excellent sounding 1950's plastic radio! All paper caps are replaced and resistors replaced where necessary. The plastic cabinet is white, and has no cracks. As you tune the radio, the lamp follows the tuner across the dial. 12-1/2"W x 7"H x 7"D. $65.00. (1830049)
General Electric 401 "Dial Beam" (1950) (Plastic tube table radio) This is an excellent sounding 1950's plastic radio! All paper caps are replaced and resistors replaced where necessary. The plastic cabinet shows its age but is a magnificent Purple Swirl! As you tune the radio, the lamp follows the tuner across the dial. 12-1/2"W x 7"H x 7"D. $150.00. (1830048)
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 432 (1955?) (Plastic tube table radio) Not a beautiful looking radio with the broken grille, but makes up for it with large speaker and RF amp tube and tone control for very good reception. Also has phono input that with adapter can be easily switched to 3mm input jack. Has six tubes. Replaced all bad ones wax capacitors and power supply filters + IF transformer and aligned. $29.95. (1370257)
General Electric 476 (1956) (Plastic tube table radio) Beautiful White plastic AM only radio from 1956. Musaphonic with a unique cabinet style with gold grille. Push-Pull on/switch with a lit dial that follows the pointer. Cabinet is in very nice condition with a few minor surface scratches. Electronically serviced with a nice sound. 13-1/2"W X 7"H X 7"D. $100.00. (0390507)
General Electric 512F (1951) (Plastic tube clock radio) Wake up in style with this 1951 G.E. clock radio. The five-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, the tubes and resistors checked and alignment peaked. Clock runs quietly and keeps accurate time. 11"W x 6"H x 6"D. $99.00. (1550195)
General Electric C400 (Canada) (Bakelite tube table radio) This GE C400 was made in Canada and has been professionally painted in blue. No cracks, chips or hairlines. The radio plays great. Has had the capacitors and resistors replaced with modern equivalents. Has the original back. Has had the cord replaced with a polarized cord. Some paint wear on the bottom feet. $295.00. (1720014)
General Electric E-52 (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Rebuilt chassis produces lots of stations on both broadcast (AM) and shortwave. Very good tone, volume and selectivity. Nice lighted dial. $179.99. (0380532)
General Electric 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 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 J-80 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is a beautiful & coveted Gothic GE cathedral. It is an eight-tube early Super-het. I always thought the slender/tall appearance set it apart from others of that era. This one maintains original finish with that factory light contrasting toning showing very little wear (esp. for a 93 yr. old radio). The speaker cloth, floral knobs, 10-inch speaker, dial, escutcheon, etc. are all factory original as well as factory sticker. Chassis is rust-free as well. The set was recently restored, replacing all caps, tubes where needed & same for resistors that were out of tolerance. It plays very well across the dial with the short attached wire antenna. Just a very nice radio for play/display. Overall, I think it is one of the nicest examples of the GE J-80 you are likely to see. It is heavy & large, but I pack very well in new over-sized heavy duty box, using all new large bubble/padding filling all voids in box. 19"H x 14"W x 10-1/2"D. $629.00. (1640328)
General Electric J-82 (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) Here is another in a three series group of some of the finest cathedral radios ever made. The radio has a strong Gothic and European influence in the styling and the most advance electronics available in 1932. The radio is striking with a fine and professional refinished cabinet, period correct speaker cloth and the original wood knobs. The electronics have been completely restored to perfection and the radio is tremendous player. This is an early super-het chassis, with all the advancement of automatic volume control and tone controls. The radio plays on an eight-tube chassis. My technician has given special care to this blue chip radio and the effort is clear to the ear. This radio does not have the digital connector. 18-3/4"H x 13-3/4"W x 11-1/2"D. $895.00. (0961856)
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 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 K-80 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) You are looking at one of the finest radios ever made. The gigantic eight-tube super-het chassis play in a terrific way through a huge 10-inch speaker. Designed as a dramatic and imposing traditional design, this radio is a classic. The radio is one of my favorites. This is a beautifully refinished cabinet with perfect factory original speaker cloth. The set retains the original knobs, including the special spinner knob, and even the unique spinner tuner knob! This is about as fine of an example you will ever find. My technician has done his professional repairs any. Wow! This radio is so sophisticated, it has tone control for even better listening qualities. The early GE and RCA radios were way ahead of their time with tremendous selectivity and dramatic sound quality. The radio has been fitted with a mini-jack to allow your connection of any modern device. A cloth cover power cord and new Bakelite plug, have been added for a perfect recreation of the factory new look. The radio comes with a Bluetooth receiver! This radio is unusually large and heavy, which makes the shipping higher than most. 21-3/4"H x 15"W x 12-1/2"D. $1,295.00. (0961863)
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 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 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)
Gilfillan 521-T (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Medium sized cube wooden tabletop. It is a five-tube superhet and picks up stations well. Two bands including AM and SW. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. Overall, a great sounding and good looking radio. New speaker cloth as well. Nice multi-color dial with backlit dial lamp. Long wire antenna included. Included aux input on this radio. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 14-1/2"W x 12"H x 9"D. Thanks for looking $450.00. (1870007)
Gilfillan 711T (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) A rare radio in any condition and this may be one of the best examples. It retains the original knobs and grille cloth. The entire finish on the front of the radio is all original. The balance of the cabinet has been refinished back to original including an exact match of the center gold stripe. The dial shows minor wear near the center from the pointer. The chassis has been serviced including a new NOS tuning eye. The set receives strong AM but little is offered on the short wave. 17"W x 9-1/2"H x 9"D. $599.00. (0260864)
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)
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 Majestic 80U (1955) (Bakelite tube table radio w/FM) AM-FM Grundig made for the US market in 1955. The three-tube chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, resistors were checked and alignment peaked. The Bakelite cabinet was polished while the face retains its original paint. Needs an external antenna for reception. 11"W x 7"H x 6"D. $140.00. (1550184)
Grundig Micro-Boy 201 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Chips and cracks on back portion and the front reverse painted section looks like it came off and was put back on but paint became messed up a bit under. The grille is mostly flat but a little push on top. Leather case is in fair shape. $25.00. (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 450 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio) The Grunow model 450 was offered in 1934 and as Art Deco was already in full swing. This is at the very least one of the best all original examples you could hope to find. There is also an historical aspect to this set that makes it even more special. The shortwave capability was professionally removed. German and Japanese Americans were required to turn in their radios to have the shortwave disabled. There is plenty of discussion to be had on how this was enforced, but represents a part of WWII history. The clean chassis has been serviced and delivers strong clear AM reception. Add this great piece of radio history to your collection. 13"H x 9"W x 7"D. $595.00. (0260876)
Grunow 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. $449.00. (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 670 (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) So seldom do you ever see such a fine example of these antique radios. Preserved in the most remarkable and dramatic way, the set is a stunning example. Note the dramatic craftsmanship in the cabinet, the bright and dramatic porthole dial. Contained within is six-tube and four-band sophisticated receiver. The radio today is a two band model as the long band and aviation bands are now vacant. My tech has done a complete professional restoration and the radio is a fine player. His work was a complete replacement of all of the ancient electronic components and replacements. His work is always to finest. He has added a digital connector to allow your use of the radio with any type of 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. Free Bluetooth adapter! Full-sized at 19"H x 14-1/2"W x 11"D. $799.00. (0961862)
Grunow 750 "World Cruiser" (1935) ON SALE! (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.Was $895.00, now $795.00. (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 (Wood tube novelty radio) This is a beautiful example of the Guild collection of novelty radios. It is made of solid maple wood, solid antique brass, and amber color glass. All the finishes are in perfect condition. This radio looks and plays very well. It has seven tubes. It plays FM and AM and is equipped with FM/AFC. The bottom has its original label. 21"H x 10"W x 10"D; weighs about 12 lbs. $150.00. (1860008)
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 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)
Hoffman A200 (1946) (Plastic tube table radio) This attractive unit is a All American Five-tube superheterodyne radio. Hoffman Radio was created by Les Hoffman, who was sent to collect a debt at the Mission Bell Radio factory in Los Angeles. He arrived to find the company closed and the doors locked! He bought the company in 1941 and created radio and Television receivers until 1971. The radio cabinet has no cracks or chips. This radio has its original back. I have recapped the radio checked resistors for tolerance lubricated the volume control and tuner assembly. The radio receives well across the AM band and plays very nicely! 11-1/2"W x 6-1/2"H x 6"D. $139.00. (1830043)
Hoffman A-300 (1946) (Wood tube table radio) Medium sized wooden tabletop. It is a six-tube superhet and picks up stations well. The chassis is rebuilt as per my shop info section. The cabinet was refinished in quality toner lacquers and sealed with clear. The original color was Blonde but some damage to the finish made it impossible to save. I refinished the cabinet in Gibson guitar finish of Starburst Amber in a Behlen two-part lacquer system. Overall, a great sounding and great looking radio. Original back and internal antenna are in good condition. Center knob is a tone control. Included aux input on this radio. As with all my radios, I will always entertain serious offers. Please see my shop info for shipping and payment options. 15-1/2"W x 8"H x 9"D. It heavy and weighs 13.6 lbs prior to packaging. Thanks for looking. $275.00. (1870010)
Homemade Treasure Chest (Wood other radio) This is a homemade radio using a 1939 RCA model 9TX21 chassis and I'm guessing an old jewelry box. No dial scale, just a window with the original RCA pointer underneath. The chassis has been restored with new capacitors and checked resistors. Plays well with a long wire antenna. 10"W x 7"H x 7"D with lid closed. $99.00. (1550033)
Honeytone 6 Transistor (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Rare transistor radio here. Works too, very well. No cracks or chips or dents or hairlines except inner teeth on bottom are not there so back doesn't stay on well. Doesn't matter if you have it sitting on a shelf or in the leather case which is in good shape. You'll most likely never see one of these again. $190.00. (1430734)
Howard 5G-T TRF (1932) (Wood tube tombstone radio) This is a tuned radio frequency radio from 1932. The design uses technology popular before the superheterodyne radio was invented. So, it is definitely a page out of radio history, and unlike other TRF radios shaped like a coffin it uses only one tuning knob to operate. I also installed a small audio input jack on the back. The radio is a true example of radio history. $250.00. (1410043)
Howard 275 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Howard Radio Co., Chicago, IL only made a limited number of collectible radios and this is one of them. Howard also manufactured radios for Capehart, Sears and Hallicrafters, some of the high end radios of the day. This tombstone with the green tuning in the dial scale looks great at night and for a six-tube set, it really has a great sound and is very sensitive, picking up many stations. It has AM and two SW bands. The chassis had some surface rust and was stripped and repainted with Rustoleum hammered gold. The controls were cleaned and lubricated and the tuning capacitor was cleaned and lubed and the mounting grommets were replaced. All tubes were tested on my Hickok 600A and weak or defective tubes were replaced. All electrolytic and wax paper capacitors were replaced and any resistors out of tolerance were replaced. The cabinet was tight and the finish in excellent condition, so I just shot it with a few coats of nitrocellulose lacquer. 15-1/2"H x 13-1/4"W x 9"D. $375.00. (1610011)
Howard 901-A (1946) SOLD! (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)
Howard D-8 (1937) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Howard Radio from Chicago was known to make some terrific radios. The radio is a super sensitive eight-tube super-het which plays on both AM and Shortwave. Note how the dial has the "watch dial" element with dual dial pointers that work with the dual macro/micro tuning knobs. The dramatic and accurate refinished cabinet is terrific and the radio retains the factory speaker cloth and wood knobs. They are terrific playing radios. The sound quality from the factory 8-inch Rola speaker is sweet. My tech has completed its highly professional restoration and the radio plays as well as it did nearly 90+ years ago when it left the factory. He added a fine replacement silk/cotton power cord and reproduction Bakelite plug for your safe operation. He has added a mini-jack for your input of any modern device for your choice of unlimited content. 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. 19"H x 14-3/4"W x 10-1/2"D. AM transmitter and Bluetooth options are available starting at $25! Click here for details! $795.00. (0961852)
Howard SG-B "Green Diamond" (1930) (Wood tube cathedral radio) What a gorgeous cabinet design! This shouldered cathedral -- with its burl trim, inlayed patterns, delicate latticework, and carved finials -- is very pleasing to the eye. The finish on this cabinet is original, and in outstanding condition for its age. This Howard model is rarely seen, so another one is not likely to appear for some time. The chassis is very clean and has been fully restored with new capacitors, good tubes, new resistors where needed, and a new vintage-style power cord. It has been meticulously aligned to perform like new with good dial calibration. The circuitry represents the closing chapter of an earlier era, with a TRF design and no AVC, but it performs well and sounds good with the provided wire antenna. Grab this one before I decide to keep it for myself! 17-1/2"H x 15"W x 11-1/2"D. $750.00. (1310172)
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 $399.00. (1640288)
Jackson-Bell 62 "Fleur-de-Lis" (1932) ON SALE! (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.Was $499.00, now $429.00. (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)
Jackson-Bell "The Fan" (1932) (Wood tube cathedral radio) "The Fan" is our second recent Jackson-Bell posting. I have written in previous ads that starting in 1926, the whole Bell family worked in the company in various positions, and Herb Bell oversaw the whole company. Mr. Jackson joined up with Bell in 1926. Not much is known about Jackson, but he did invest $5000 into the company. Jackson-Bell produced thousands of "Midget Radios" and was one of the first companies to start superheterodyne production in the Gilfillan factory in Los Angeles. "The Fan" was produced later, possibly towards the end of production in 1933. As far as a model number...I restored and sold a Model 99 here on the Radio Attic in 2023. I'm guessing that "The Fan" was a later production and has a model number from 64 to 96...or possibly 84-89. "The Fan" is an six-tube, AM only TRF set. The radio has push-pull audio through an 8-inch speaker and has plenty of volume. We replaced all of the capacitors with modern equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where needed. A new power cord, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead were installed. Gary did a fantastic job or stripping the old finish off. He applied ebony and walnut colored toner and ended up with a satin lacquer finish. This gorgeous radio has the original knobs, speaker and chassis. You're not going to find a nicer version anywhere! A wonderful and historic California radio to add to your collection. 16"H x 13"W x 8"D. $499.00. (1600590)
Jefferson Travis JT-G204 (Plastic transistor shirtpocket radio) Amazing radio, beautiful reverse paint, one little discolored spot bottom left. Works (recently recapped) and has no cracks or chips or dents or hairlines. Original battery holder has been switched to standard 9-volt battery clip but original holder included. Hardly any wear, leather case included and in great shape too. $175.00. (1430867)
Jesse French Junior (1931) with Free Bluetooth (Wood tube cathedral radio) As the Depression worsened, this exquisite high end factory struggled with the in ability of people to afford a new piano. Teaming up with another Indiana factory, called Lofton-White, Jesse French made the fine cabinetry and Lofton an early and advanced chassis. Both companies were known for excellence but due to the limited distribution, neither survived the most difficult economic times. Museum quality, this radio is in factory original condition with perfect original silk speaker cloth and is quite remarkable. This radio is a fine and desired callable and worthy of any advanced collector. The five-tube chassis plays well with a long antenna attached. My technician has done a classic restoration and the radio plays well. We are including a free low power AM transmitter along with a Bluetooth dongle and FM 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. 19-1/2"H x 15-1/2"W x 11"D. $1,095.00. (0961843)
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)
Kennedy 42 Coronet (1931) (Wood tube cathedral radio) 1931 Kennedy Coronet Radio model 42. Six tubes, AM reception. Original finish, cloth power cord and Bakelite plug. Original knobs, new correct speaker cloth. Plays well along the the dial picking up all my local stations with the attached antenna wire. Dial lights brightly. This is a very sought after set and looks great. The chassis is beautiful and very clean, and still has its large copper capacitor on the chassis which is usually missing. A difficult to find set with a beautiful cabinet and very clean chassis. A high end set at a great price that would make a wonderful addition to any collection. I accept Zelle, Venmo and mailed checks. Radio will be expertly packed and promptly shipped. I will need your full address to provide a shipping quote. $599.00. (1650633)
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)
Knight "Atomic" (1937) (Wood tube table radio w/SW) Knight radios were sold by the Allied Radio Corporation of Chicago. The Allied catalogs have been around since 1929 and offered all things electronic. The company is still in business, having once included Radio Shack. The Knight "Atomic" was nowhere to be found in any of their catalogs. We can't pinpoint a model number for that reason, although it has many characteristics and parts of several 1937 models. The "Atomic" is a seven-tube, three-band (AM,SWx2) radio. We replaced all of the capacitors with new equivalents. The resistors and tubes were checked and replaced where necessary. We installed a new power cable, safety fuse, audio input cable and antenna lead. This radio also has the speaker on the right which is something you don't see very often. The cabinet was completely refinished by Gary Marvin, and it is simply stunning! What a beautiful design with Walnut and Mahogany veneers trimmed in Ebony, and Gary ended up with a gorgeous "piano" lacquer finish. The radio has the original knobs, chassis, 8" speaker, back and dial. We believe this radio could be a one-off, so what a great piece for any collection! 21"W x 10-1/2"H x 9"D. $995.00. (1600577)
Kolster K-6 (Wood tube casket radio) DC receiver. 100% rebuilt. Looks and plays very well. All connection wires are plainly marked. This set includes a fresh set of tubes and is ready to play. $270.00. (0380248)
Kolster K20 (1928) (Wood tube casket radio) BC. This is quite the beautiful set from the start of the AC radio Era. Pressboard cabinet, properly restored with toning lacquers, is quite handsome with the metal assembly frame and Golden claw feet. Chassis is fully stocked with original globe style tubes. Includes a matching K6 speaker; has also been restored and features correct new reproduction grille cloth. First time available on Radio Attic! Fully restored and warranted. 21"W x 10-1/2"H x 13"D. $350.00. (0100198)

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)

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-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. $575.00. (0040487)
Majestic 5A410 (1946) (Bakelite tube table radio) This 1946 five-tube Majestic had a cracked Bakelite cabinet, so after repair I gave it a custom paint job using automotive grade basecoats and a urethane clear. The chassis has been restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, checking all tubes and resistors and peaking the alignment. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8"H x 7"D. $250.00. (1550203)
Majestic 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 44B "Duo Chief" (1934) (Wood tube tombstone radio w/SW) Here is a very nice little collectible chrome grille Majestic that won't take up much room on your shelf and is a very collectable mini tombstone. This is a cool example of the Grigsby-Grunow Majestic “Duo-Chief” from 1934 (you do the math: 91 years old). It has four tubes: 6A7, 6F7, 6Z5 and 41. It has two bands: Broadcast from 535 to 1530 KC, and Short-Wave (old police band) from 1470 to 3500 KC. Both bands work fine with the attached short antenna. The electronics have been restored replacing all capacitors and out of tolerance resistors. This set plays loud and loud/clear picking up all my locals. If you like compact radios, this would be a nice addition to your collection! This is a very nice & clean set that is also a great display piece. No pitting on the perfect chrome & also a nice clean rust-free chassis. Original knobs, grille, speaker, etc. This beauty also boasts four factory tags on cabinet, speaker & 2 on chassis. It will not disappoint. 12"H x 8"W x 6"D. $379.00. (1640344)
Majestic 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 59 "Studio" (1933) (Wood tube tombstone radio) In 1933 Majestic came out with an amazing lineup of Art Deco radios. One of the most notable was this model 59. Looking like nothing else at the time. It is a must have for Art Deco radio collectors. This example has been refinished. A new back was made in wood using the original pattern. The knobs, grille cloth and power cord are original. The aluminum grille has been polished and looks great. The radio has been serviced and plays well receiving AM stations across the dial. It's ready for display. 13"1/2"H x 9-1/2"W x 8"D. $899.00. (0260877)
Majestic 70B (1929) (Wood tube console radio) BC. I purchased this set in the late 1980s and restored it in 1992. It's a fantastic example of a fine receiver that features an extraordinary highboy cabinet with many exotic veneers and inlays. In the past 25 years I haven't seen another! The chassis is an excellent performing TRF design with push-pull 71A output and separate power pack. I have taken and gone thru the chassis again this year, aligning it and updating it to current restoration specs. It's time for this magnificent piece to go onto its next caretaker. 53"H x 27-1/2"W x 18"D. $475.00. (0100191)
Majestic 90-B (1929) (Wood tube console radio) This Majestic Model 90-B console has a nice wood cabinet but does not play. The power light comes on, but there is no sound. No shipping. Local pick up only. I am unable to help you lift it. 38"H x 25-1/2"W x 16-1/2"D; weight 110 pounds. $175.00. (1800074)

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