1930 rca victor radio reactor antique radios

#1930 rca victor radio reactor antique radios serial#

348KB RCA - Model R-78 National Geographic, Unknown Date. nationwide 1551 television 1552 radio 1553 much 1554 week-end 1555 summer. HIMMLER BROADCAST SPEECH BERLIN Vintage WW2 Archival photo image 1939 of Heinrich Himmler (1900-1945). RCA - 1927 Radiola Radios Models Radiola 16, 17, 20, 28, 30A, 32, 104, & 100A Speaker. Find the perfect archival radio stock photo. Would you please tell us any info you could? I'd really appreciate it.Д¬reate an account or login in order to post a comment. Nostalgia Air, 'Online Antique and Vintage Radio References.' Schematics and tube substitutions. If you dont have an account, create one here.

#1930 rca victor radio reactor antique radios serial#

The model is 110K, Serial #046680 it's also stamped with the number #370617 above the serial number. it looks 1930's! Where can i do research on this particular model? Hygrade Lamp Co.вЂ™s Radio Tubes Millions upon millions of lamp bulbs and Radio Tubes You Can Trust. Rca Victor Radio Color Ad Model 97kg (1939) В» via buy on eBay. Tung Sol ProductвЂ™s Radio Tubes Masterpieces of Precision (1931) В» via buy on eBay. GEs had different cabinets but same chassis as RCA during the 1930s. Rca Victor Radios Ad Models 118, 242, 281, 128 (1934). i think 720 were the numbers after victor. It is the 9 tube model without the AFC circuit. I came across an old vintage stand up radio. Is an International and has an RCA jack in the back for hook up to television or records. My guess from your photo would be mid to late 1930's. You will find the year it was made on that website also. Because of the antique wood radios and classic wood radios, with the use of these special veneers with difficult curves, in deco radios of the 1930s or 1940s, along with retro tube included, such as fada brand, or GE, are now truly great vintage radios, collectibles.

There is also a great website for information about old radios. (Although I knew for sure of one cost saving approach that came along later: the AC/DC radios that eliminated power transformers.If you can let me know the model number I can look up what year it is from. Interesting, and something I'd suspected/been wondering about-if radios didn't have an evolution that allowed cost savings. Radios of this time had potted transformers and interstage transformers, chokes, so were more complex/expensive in a way, later circuit designs eliminated them to save cost

And doing this may just fix problems without having to actually diagnose them. The thinking is: if the part hasn't failed yet, it probably will fail soon. It seems like most people into radios now just automatically replace any failure prone parts before doing anything else. This is possibly already known, but this is worth mentioning. Before you bring up on a variac might be good to replace any suspect capacitors (called condensers at that time) as at least some will probably be leaky unless John or someone else did that already.