I guess im randomly asking but does anybody know a trick to log back into an instagram account?? I was stupid forgot my account password. I would love any tips you can give me!
@Enoch Cannon Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process atm. Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
When I was a kid, dad put our farm into the "soil Bank" program with the Fed, and we moved to a rented farm some 15 miles distant. The farmstead had 2 houses, one a huge 3 story job with full cement basement, the other a small farm house with 2 bedrooms, one on the main floor the second upstairs. We, of course, took the small house as the huge house was not finished, it had been moved onto the farmstead but never really completed. The big house was filled with the previous owners junk, among them were hundreds of letters, most with stamps from 1 cent to 3 cents. I used to cut the stamps off, but never really mounted them or even kept them (that's another story of horror and fear!) This was in 1959. My 2 sisters took the upstairs, I slept on a jackknife couch in the living room till my sisters were off to High School, then I got the upstairs where I slept on an old bedspring on the floor covered with old coats to buffer the springs from sticking in my back. We only stayed there 2 years before the haunting chased us out, and nobody has ever lived on the place since.
A big thumbs Up on this repair, what I really like is the Time you spend on DXing the frequencys when you get done, it shows the quality of that radio's sound, hardly any of your peers do that ~ ~ You Rock.....
I could be mistaken but that wooden case looks like American Chestnut to me. If so that adds value, since American Chestnuts were wiped out by an Asian virus back mid 20th century. It is beautiful wood and of value to collectors for that reason alone. I enjoy your repair videos and want to thank you for all your efforts to produce them. They are informative and entertaining too; in your videos I see radios I would never see otherwise. All the best from extreme north eastern Florida.
There is a reason two 25Z6 tubes were used here. The 25Z6 is not designed to be a full-wave rectifier tube. It can be used as a voltage doubler or as a half-wave rectifier by strapping the plates and cathodes together. 6V tubes were used in series-string radios up until 12V tubes were introduced in the 1940s. In order to make up for extra filament string voltage and to help protect the filaments a ballast tube is used. Fada was probably the largest producer of ballast tubes.
Nice work. I collected 16mm optical sound on film projectors. You give me hope they could be brought back to life some day. I do movie film processing in my darkroom, not electronics.
33:54 That 6SK7's definitely nice, with it's shiny steel base and beautiful 'FoMoCo' logo artwork, etc ... definitely eye-candy for old-radio nerds. :-)
Starting to watch your videos. Interesting. Shango recommended you. I’m a very small time collector on a very tight budget. Can’t work on them, but learning much.🙂
The people who engineered this radio and those who worked on the assembly line in 1939 would likely *FREAK OUT* if they somehow knew at the time that some of their radios would *still* be playing in the 21st Century!!!
love stamps! too bad i lost them all.. :( great radio! thanks, I enjoyed this! I have a grundig 1965 radio that has four dial strings. two of them on each wheel. i still cant figure out the secret to redoing it!!! ive never seen anything like it. i have a video showing some of it. Thanks again!
Did you mention that this is a hot-chassis set? To keep it from being an electrocution machine you need to make sure the screws on the bottom and on the knobs are covered with insulating goop.
@@45AMT Not after 1940 or thereabouts. The UL rules came into effect then and radios had to go to an isolated chassis arrangement. The chassis is only RF grounded through like a 0.02uF capacitor and 220K resistor to the line.
I don't no if this will help you at all since you no way more then I do but when I couldn't find felt dust cover for speakers that had them missing like your speaker ,I found the dome shape covers for speakers in many sizes at Ali express, I ordered some for one of my speakers works perfect ,all you have to do is figure the size you need ,also another you tuber ,I think the allamerican five guy suggested by a piece of felt at Wal-Mart and make my own ,but the dome shape ones from Ali express are great for me,and they were very cheap to buy I think like 40 cents.
Dear Sr. I have question. I bought very old radio, no serial number and no chassis marks. I get only few pictures. I want to send you thats pictures I think you recognize it end probable get a schematic diagram in order to repair it. Thanks for you help & time Gilberto Marines ( Mexico )
It could potentially detect sideband and CW by simply wrapping the still-insulated end of s piece of hook-up wire a couple turns around the wire going to the plate lead of the 6SA7's socket connection, and wrap the other end of that little piece of insulated wire a couple turns around the plate lead of the 6SK7's socket-connection, thereby creating a 'gimmick' capacitive coupling and causing the 6SK7 IF amp stage's input and output to go into regenerative oscillation and that will serve nicely as a BFO and make sideband and code signals copyable. The addition of a suitable potentiometer to control the screen voltage of the 6SK7 would serve as the way to control the amount of regeneration within the IF amp. Such a simple and minimally-intrusive mod can be done to most radios like that Fada set, whether AA-5 type or transformer-operated sets... just simply wrapping a bit of insulated hookup wire in place as described makes a quick and effective BFO. The set's existing wires going to the plates of the converter and IF tube socket connections can be insulated or bare, doesn't matter... the insulation on the bit of added hookup wire will prevent direct DC connection between the two plate circuits, yet will capacitively allow the 456 KC IF to get passed back and forth and re-amplified and mixed with the voice or CW tones. :-)
It sure is! BTW nice video on the radio, enjoy these when I am running on the treadmill in before work in the morning. Much more interesting and relaxing vs the morning news. I also pick up some pointers on radio repair.
I don't believe so, as these use variable caps instead of fixed caps and variable coils. Early coils weren't bad either until they made the caps integral to the transformer instead of mounting mica caps under the chassis.
Авто/Мото
Statue of Liberty 3 cent stamps were issued from 1954 to 1958, it seems.
Definitely, rig42 rig42:
www.google.com/search?q=3+cent+liberty+postage+stamp
I guess im randomly asking but does anybody know a trick to log back into an instagram account??
I was stupid forgot my account password. I would love any tips you can give me!
@Fletcher Layton instablaster ;)
@Enoch Cannon Thanks so much for your reply. I got to the site on google and Im in the hacking process atm.
Takes a while so I will get back to you later with my results.
@Enoch Cannon it did the trick and I finally got access to my account again. I'm so happy!
Thank you so much, you really help me out :D
When I was a kid, dad put our farm into the "soil Bank" program with the Fed, and we moved to a rented farm some 15 miles distant. The farmstead had 2 houses, one a huge 3 story job with full cement basement, the other a small farm house with 2 bedrooms, one on the main floor the second upstairs. We, of course, took the small house as the huge house was not finished, it had been moved onto the farmstead but never really completed. The big house was filled with the previous owners junk, among them were hundreds of letters, most with stamps from 1 cent to 3 cents. I used to cut the stamps off, but never really mounted them or even kept them (that's another story of horror and fear!) This was in 1959. My 2 sisters took the upstairs, I slept on a jackknife couch in the living room till my sisters were off to High School, then I got the upstairs where I slept on an old bedspring on the floor covered with old coats to buffer the springs from sticking in my back. We only stayed there 2 years before the haunting chased us out, and nobody has ever lived on the place since.
Made when things were built to last ! Love it !
A big thumbs Up on this repair, what I really like is the Time you spend on DXing the frequencys when you get done, it shows the quality of that radio's sound, hardly any of your peers do that ~ ~ You Rock.....
That Ford labeled tube was made by Raytheon. I've seen a lot of Raytheon tubes in old car radios.
I could be mistaken but that wooden case looks like American Chestnut to me. If so that adds value, since American Chestnuts were wiped out by an Asian virus back mid 20th century. It is beautiful wood and of value to collectors for that reason alone.
I enjoy your repair videos and want to thank you for all your efforts to produce them. They are informative and entertaining too; in your videos I see radios I would never see otherwise. All the best from extreme north eastern Florida.
There is a reason two 25Z6 tubes were used here. The 25Z6 is not designed to be a full-wave rectifier tube. It can be used as a voltage doubler or as a half-wave rectifier by strapping the plates and cathodes together.
6V tubes were used in series-string radios up until 12V tubes were introduced in the 1940s. In order to make up for extra filament string voltage and to help protect the filaments a ballast tube is used. Fada was probably the largest producer of ballast tubes.
I use 60 lb fishing line to restring dial cords. Lasts a lifetime!!!!
Nice looking and sounding Fada. Super sensitive on AM. Great job - enjoyed the video.
That's a really nice radio. Fada's were made in Long Island City, NY (about 30 miles from me).
Nice work. I collected 16mm optical sound on film projectors. You give me hope they could be brought back to life some day. I do movie film processing in my darkroom, not electronics.
That's definitely a sweet and elegant set. Great restore, and thanks for sharing, Radio Rescue. :-)
33:54 That 6SK7's definitely nice, with it's shiny steel base and beautiful 'FoMoCo' logo artwork, etc ... definitely eye-candy for old-radio nerds. :-)
A while back the US Govmt found a warehouse with old WW2 stuff Something like 12,340 tubes, all 6SK7's. Somebody has an awesome collection now.
@@georgegonzalez2476 Right on, George.
Another great video! Thank you for oploading.
Starting to watch your videos. Interesting.
Shango recommended you. I’m a very small time collector on a very tight budget. Can’t work on them, but learning much.🙂
Welcome to the channel Jeff.
The people who engineered this radio and those who worked on the assembly line in 1939 would likely *FREAK OUT* if they somehow knew at the time that some of their radios would *still* be playing in the 21st Century!!!
love stamps!
too bad i lost them all.. :(
great radio! thanks, I enjoyed this!
I have a grundig 1965 radio that has four dial strings. two of them on each wheel. i still cant figure out the secret to redoing it!!! ive never seen anything like it. i have a video showing some of it.
Thanks again!
Wholly cow, that sux! ~Jack, VEG
Radio looks similar to the Emerson I just did.
You might be able to sell those stamps on eBay.
Ali express also has L.E.D. lights for most vintage radios and test equiptment ,I ordered several sizes and voltages.
Love the numbers station. BTW: In my experience with radios of this vintage the dial bulb generally not that bright...
I found on Ali express they have l.e.d. version of most of the bulbs needed for vintage radios and I ordered some to try on my heathkit vtvm .
Nice job , just a question do you check for the shielded side of the new non polarised capacitors or does it not really matter ?
I like the Raytheon metal tubes...
Did you mention that this is a hot-chassis set? To keep it from being an electrocution machine you need to make sure the screws on the bottom and on the knobs are covered with insulating goop.
The title says it all. An AA5 is a hot chassis set.
@@45AMT Not after 1940 or thereabouts. The UL rules came into effect then and radios had to go to an isolated chassis arrangement. The chassis is only RF grounded through like a 0.02uF capacitor and 220K resistor to the line.
You could add a BFO for SSB & CW reception ?
I don't no if this will help you at all since you no way more then I do but when I couldn't find felt dust cover for speakers that had them missing like your speaker ,I found the dome shape covers for speakers in many sizes at Ali express, I ordered some for one of my speakers works perfect ,all you have to do is figure the size you need ,also another you tuber ,I think the allamerican five guy suggested by a piece of felt at Wal-Mart and make my own ,but the dome shape ones from Ali express are great for me,and they were very cheap to buy I think like 40 cents.
Sounds very sensitive
Wow thes rado its, vare
0ld and thank you for ths videoi...... Abdul... Iraq bagdhad
Yep you said 25L6 for rectifier tube...I think it should be the rectifier tube...you could use a 35Z6 rectifier tube I think temporary.
Dear Sr. I have question. I bought very old radio, no serial number and no chassis marks. I get only few pictures. I want to send you thats pictures I think you recognize it end probable get a schematic diagram in order to repair it. Thanks for you help & time Gilberto Marines ( Mexico )
Sometimes it's hard to find them especially if they're not a USA made set. Email me at dustytubes@gmail.com I'll see what i can do to help you out.
Sideband?
It could potentially detect sideband and CW by simply wrapping the still-insulated end of s piece of hook-up wire a couple turns around the wire going to the plate lead of the 6SA7's socket connection, and wrap the other end of that little piece of insulated wire a couple turns around the plate lead of the 6SK7's socket-connection, thereby creating a 'gimmick' capacitive coupling and causing the 6SK7 IF amp stage's input and output to go into regenerative oscillation and that will serve nicely as a BFO and make sideband and code signals copyable. The addition of a suitable potentiometer to control the screen voltage of the 6SK7 would serve as the way to control the amount of regeneration within the IF amp.
Such a simple and minimally-intrusive mod can be done to most radios like that Fada set, whether AA-5 type or transformer-operated sets... just simply wrapping a bit of insulated hookup wire in place as described makes a quick and effective BFO. The set's existing wires going to the plates of the converter and IF tube socket connections can be insulated or bare, doesn't matter... the insulation on the bit of added hookup wire will prevent direct DC connection between the two plate circuits, yet will capacitively allow the 456 KC IF to get passed back and forth and re-amplified and mixed with the voice or CW tones. :-)
Back in 1970 you could use a 5 cent stamp to mail a letter, was that really 48 years ago?
The Inflation since then is something else.
It sure is! BTW nice video on the radio, enjoy these when I am running on the treadmill in before work in the morning. Much more interesting and relaxing vs the morning news. I also pick up some pointers on radio repair.
Ah the advantages of having the net at the gym. Not so at the military gym i use.
Do these Era radios suffer from SMD?
I don't believe so, as these use variable caps instead of fixed caps and variable coils. Early coils weren't bad either until they made the caps integral to the transformer instead of mounting mica caps under the chassis.
Dog bones I have seen are terrible, 1.5 times rated value on most.