I actually feel really positive about all of these specimens, not only because you'll get some fun out trying to resurrect them, but also because it means a lot of content for us to enjoy. Thank you shango!
Ditto, thank God it fell into shangos hands and not some soulless copper scrapper goof. It's made me cry blood thinking of the goodies from the 20s to modern vintage getting destroyed for a little bit of copper
I have a newer version of that radio with more bands on it. They can be hooked to a computer and programmed with the driver's name, frequency, and car number. They can be used to scan or you can type in a car number to hear them. You could listen to the officials and the comms driver and pits. Probably not too useful anymore as everything is digital and encrypted now.
I was using a TV like the 2 at the beginning of the video during my US road trip in early 2000 and I found it at a service station in a trashcan. It got dropped and cracked the PC board. After using a gas soldering iron sitting on the end of the veranda of the station jumping tracks and people watching me I plugged it in the cigarette lighter jack and it jumped right on a station.. nice car tv.
12JP4 used a little snap button HV connector and had no ion trap so they always have burns. I'm sure yours was replaced with a 12LP4 and they spliced in the more common anode connector.
When I was just beginning my work life, I worked at a truck plaza in Minnesota pumping fuel and gas We sold those little TV's and 8 track tape players, I was very good at pushing these items and actually got promoted to supervisor in about 4 months for my sales technique. While I never made my profession in sales, it was fun at the time.
What a find... lots of history right there. My vote for first resurrection is that little Philco TV. There is something especially appeling for me in little roundies... Thank you for sharing all of this!
"Wow.. that is just so horrible, I might have to buy it." hahaha. I vote to give the graph-o-scope things a wake up call. I used to have a TEK 535 with some interesting plugins and tossed it because I thought it would be best to unclutter my life. Permanent regret.
I have to ask myself why do I always wait until dinner time to watch your videos. Cool looking stuff though, and condiments come at no extra charge! Thanks for showing. Your videos are never boring!
Nice barn find some good history. The 1931 radio is very rare and I hope you get it working. Love it when they tac in a cap instead of replacing. I hate it when they do that. another great Saturday Morning with Shango.
We had a little scope like that built into our Radio Teletype rig. It was used to tune the NSK/FSK signals before transmission. I thought it was cute but never really got a lot of use out of it. The fact that I learned OJT instead of attending the training center on that radio set, I guess I never really knew what the hell it was supposed to do. All I knew was how to operate it, I learned over in nam when they were pulling out troops and not replacing those who went home. I cross trained from switchboards to land line teletype, then to Radio Teletype. It. was a good thing as when I got back to the States and got my sergeant's stripes I got Communications Chief MOS and had my own section.
That is a heap of vintage stuff. Like the old Clough Brengle equipment. I have the CB-10 signal generator. Did a tear down on it a few years back. Thanks for showing.
The Norelco will be hard to ressurect. It needs another chassis as TV receiver. The tube inside the Schmidt optics will instanly burn whenever the raster is missing. There is protection circuitry to prevent this, but that can fail too and in general make fault finding difficult. You would at best use a sacrificial tube during fault finding. Searching for Protelgram will give lots of info on this. The EHT line transformer is made for 25kV which was high for the time, so it is canned an submerged in oil. Later it was analyzed in a lab by someone and it did not contain PCB’s. Dates around 1948-1953. I have myself a Philips TX701 but in non working state.
I believe the Chanaylst was unique, you could hook it up to all sections of the receiver, and observing the eye tubes would help identify a defective stage. Quite a feature in its day..................
That Crosley is a clone of the Stromberg Carlson TV12, now what the Stromberg was a clone of I don't know ,, but it's got the inductuner which I think was a Dumont or Mallory design and channel 1 which is cool..
I find the test equipment very interesting. I've worked at an electronic company, repairing old fashion tube-color tv and audio. I'd liked the audio-division best. I believe that somehow I was good at repairing loudspeakers and amplifiers. My interess in Tandberg products really came up, and I bought all my own equipment: Oscilloscope, power supply etc. and then I've got marriaged and all the good stuff went down in the basement until it was flooded. I've lost all my components and equipment, so now I'm following youre side every week, and maybe some day I'll get back and build the amplifier I sometimes dream of. Good old fashion discrete components and really high-end stereo sound. Also on vinylplayer. Somehow it sounds better in my ears.
I would love to see the Chanalyst get a full restoration. If you’re not really into that, maybe see if Paul Carlson is interested? In any case, nice haul! I look forward to the future videos!
this is a treat - thank you, Shango, for posting.... 1948 Crosley 87CQ radio/record player console with early FM headed for destruction. Five dollars ransom paid. After replacing the missing 5Y3 rectifier and a slow power up, the radio played SW and FM. AM? I suspect it was disabled by a technician who foresaw the coming of talk radio..... that's a joke, son.
I want to see you get that projection TV working with the TV shown at 55:20 The one that you believe was initially driving the projection TV. That is by-far the coolest thing in the whole trash pile.
Those small Deluxe TV's were all over the place from 1984-1990. They were sold by a couple of dozen brand names. And the good old days, I had a Bearcat 800XLT scanner when I was a teen. I loved listening to cell phones and cordless phones on it. It was very, very entertaining! I may have heard some talk about a drug deal or two, also fights over the phone. Gawd! I can only imagine how nasty those TVs with the rat crap smell. 🤢How about resurrecting that TV with the humongous electric chair transformer?
49:05 Using arcade machines and monitors as a benchmark, I'd say very, very high to wear out a CRT. Most of these arcade machines were run 16 hours a day or more for years on end. Same with monitors. A lot of people just left them on all the time so they didn't have to wait for the boot the next day (in office buildings). Most of them still work fine when they are found. Though, to be fair, monitors and arcade machines went out of current generation in a relatively short time.
Arcade crts were made at the same time when house hold crts started lasting longer. My parents had a sears 27" console tv from 84 to 2000 and never had to adjust brightness on it. Damn thing ran for at least 8 hours a day. It had a vertical deflection cap dry up in about 92 that got replaced but that was it. We gave it away to a neighbor in 2000 and it still had a great picture.
@@bradstearns5384 All of the early Atari B&W arcade machines used a B&W TV. But you are correct about the later ones lasting longer as the technology matured.
When I was in High School there was a teacher who taught us how to use AV equipment. His name was Mr. Baurenfiend. Most kids called him Mr. B, but some called him Mr. Barn Find, not kidding!!! I thought of him when Paul uploaded this video!
Oh yeah shango, gostei,, seus vídeos são ótimos, e adorei ver os equipamentos eletrônicos & antigos abraços shango adoro seus vídeos Oh yeah! shango, I like it, your videos are great, and I loved seeing the electronic & antique equipment hugs shango I love your videos
Shango: I would implore you not to destroy the RCA Channelyst. These are actually great units and were to a degree the zenith of the radioman's test-bench. I would restore it and actually use it. Look up the manual and sales blurps, you will see the utility of the unit. I have one and I really like it! As far as choice goes, I favor the little 1" O'scope but everything you got is pretty good and I think you should work on what you want! Anyway, great videos and channel; so carry-on man! 73...
6:24 My dad's bedroom tv, making us the first family to have a 2nd TV, a Zenith of course. Watched the winter olympics on Wide World of Sports on that thing.
Wow! Over an hour! 👍 The pair of tvs's after the projection type: looks something like my dad's slide projector. The shape, the handle on top. Really cool stuff
Hit the control grid with a stun gun with the second anode high voltage applied it will rejuvenate it after a blue spark from the gun to the second anode jumps. No kidding I did that to an old Philco that had zero emissions but I used a CCFL tester high voltage probe but I removed the control grid wire first I think it was the green wire. High voltage low current won't do damage to tubes unless it zaps the cathode to heater insulation. That worked better than any rejuvenator equipment I used and its fun to do bwahaha 😆
What an absolutely brilliant collection of old electronic stuff, and thanks for the nudge on oscilloscope Museum, I'll have to see if they've got any info on mine.👍🏻
Re: Hours/runtime - My parents moved into the house I grew up in in 1980 with a brown plastic-bodied 19" hybrid color Zenith, we didn't replace it until 1993. In the Our-TV-Is-Always-On 80's, it did dinner-to-bed workdays and breakfast-to bed weekends; that comes out to right around 40,000 hours, or nearly 5 years if nonstop. It had only one repair during that time and worked without issue/showed no signs of deterioration for years after that. My mom smoked and we owned cats, so it would've gotten the Flavor Country achievement from the repairman as well.
Shango,Small world! I saw the ad for all these items and thought of going to look to see what else might be there,they were in Perris california. There was an rca stereo portable record player and sold microphone boxes on the bench and a bunch of old tubes and speakers. Apparently the seller didn’t change the photos because the ad still shows all the things in your video. Im sure Bob will love to have some of the stuff. Thanks for sharing the video of your finds. Did you get the microphones?
I'll be that $250 price was from the 90's or early 2000's. I remember that back then prices were either a firm joke (2x to 4x what it was worth), just barely fair, or seemed good as long as the unit was worse then described. I detested haggling so I couldn't afford much. Didn't buy much either. Not much happened either, compared with what could have gotten going (or actually did get going later).
i just have to honestly say i have been an avid viewer for some years now and i really enjoy the content especially the commentary sometimes i just can’t stop laughing because it is just so good i honestly enjoyed the presidential platter that had me struggling to breathe i also have learned from your experience in your method of testing and have applied this to my own personal ways in testing in diagnostics of electrical problems in automotive systems so i appreciate you sharing your experience on youtube anyway you asked what to resurrect and i would honestly love to see more of the ge radio that things roughly had a hard time but would really be amazing resurrected
That guy had a lot of early stuff. And there's no doubt it came from a barn... I'd love to see that 4 tube "almost cathedral" radio work again. Hopefully the speaker coils are still good and you can glue a piece of cardboard to the thing and re use that non existant speaker. I liked the debates on the resurrections also, but I agree, I don't think there will be one... Not if they're re running the current president.
My grandfather used to use his TV like it was a radio; If he was home, it was on. As a kid I thought it curious how he had this little sub-13" colour set just about as loud as it would go, and sit about thirty-five feet away from it at his kitchen table. I figure he was putting 2100 hours on it a year, at six hours a day.
I used to get those little b/w tv's back in the 90's at flea markets. They were small enough to fit in my locker at work and I could watch them during my lunch break. Of course the CRT's tended to fail on them after hard use but they were dirt cheap back then sold under a lot of names fro Unatech to Avalon.
Got a crosley radio from about 54 or somewhere around in there made by the same manufacturer that made this little set I'll say this for the company that manufactured them they built them pretty tough with some really good power transformers cuz the radio that I've got his got better chokes and power transformers then most Marshall amplifiers
TO HELP IN THE RESURRECTIONS....AND THANKS FOR THE SPECTACULAR VIDEO....
GE Radio Mouse Unit : Funding the Madness - Still Better Than Netflix
I actually feel really positive about all of these specimens, not only because you'll get some fun out trying to resurrect them, but also because it means a lot of content for us to enjoy. Thank you shango!
Ditto, thank God it fell into shangos hands and not some soulless copper scrapper goof.
It's made me cry blood thinking of the goodies from the 20s to modern vintage getting destroyed for a little bit of copper
That Radio Shack Nascar scanner was intended to pick up the bands nascar teams would talk on so you could hear them doing their thing at a race.
I have a newer version of that radio with more bands on it. They can be hooked to a computer and programmed with the driver's name, frequency, and car number. They can be used to scan or you can type in a car number to hear them. You could listen to the officials and the comms driver and pits. Probably not too useful anymore as everything is digital and encrypted now.
I was using a TV like the 2 at the beginning of the video during my US road trip in early 2000 and I found it at a service station in a trashcan. It got dropped and cracked the PC board. After using a gas soldering iron sitting on the end of the veranda of the station jumping tracks and people watching me I plugged it in the cigarette lighter jack and it jumped right on a station.. nice car tv.
12JP4 used a little snap button HV connector and had no ion trap so they always have burns. I'm sure yours was replaced with a 12LP4 and they spliced in the more common anode connector.
Your the best US vintage TV and Radio repairer on You Tube.
Did you forget you resurrected the same model Crosley a couple years ago? Crosley uses a 6AF7 eye tube. Similar to a Dumont RA-103 and very well made.
Yeah…commented on the brass screens behind the top ventilation slots
The Packard bell then the 2 scopes then the old wooden radios. Great video.
That Sears set was made by Sanyo (564 chassis number prefix) and I think it's one of the last Sears tube sets from about '75 (a bargain-basement set).
When I was just beginning my work life, I worked at a truck plaza in Minnesota pumping fuel and gas We sold those little TV's and 8 track tape players, I was very good at pushing these items and actually got promoted to supervisor in about 4 months for my sales technique. While I never made my profession in sales, it was fun at the time.
You probably could have sold used cars if you were able to sell that trash.
39:23 that Philco is a 54C. Neat little set, watch out for open coils. Especially in a Diaper lovers special like that. Great stuff!
What year 1930's?
@@scottlangille9900Probably 1933/34
What a find... lots of history right there. My vote for first resurrection is that little Philco TV. There is something especially appeling for me in little roundies... Thank you for sharing all of this!
Roundies!
That Philco needs a rat trap more than an ion trap.
"Wow.. that is just so horrible, I might have to buy it." hahaha. I vote to give the graph-o-scope things a wake up call. I used to have a TEK 535 with some interesting plugins and tossed it because I thought it would be best to unclutter my life. Permanent regret.
I have to ask myself why do I always wait until dinner time to watch your videos. Cool looking stuff though, and condiments come at no extra charge! Thanks for showing. Your videos are never boring!
I vote for the 7" Philcos and the early two Clough Brengle scopes
I like the Clough Brendle scope and the RCA Chanlyst. I'd like to see them working, the RCA is rare!! Designed to be a one stop radio fixit tool.
The Philco Radio's Model number is 57C made in 1933.. I hope this helps!
Nice barn find some good history. The 1931 radio is very rare and I hope you get it working. Love it when they tac in a cap instead of replacing. I hate it when they do that.
another great Saturday Morning with Shango.
We had a little scope like that built into our Radio Teletype rig. It was used to tune the NSK/FSK signals before transmission. I thought it was cute but never really got a lot of use out of it. The fact that I learned OJT instead of attending the training center on that radio set, I guess I never really knew what the hell it was supposed to do. All I knew was how to operate it, I learned over in nam when they were pulling out troops and not replacing those who went home. I cross trained from switchboards to land line teletype, then to Radio Teletype. It. was a good thing as when I got back to the States and got my sergeant's stripes I got Communications Chief MOS and had my own section.
Shango,The Philco table radio at 37:55 is a Philco model 54C from 1933
Awesome finds, thanks for sharing. That 1931 GE radio looks interesting, can't wait to it resurrected.
That is a heap of vintage stuff. Like the old Clough Brengle equipment. I have the CB-10 signal generator. Did a tear down on it a few years back. Thanks for showing.
The Norelco will be hard to ressurect. It needs another chassis as TV receiver. The tube inside the Schmidt optics will instanly burn whenever the raster is missing. There is protection circuitry to prevent this, but that can fail too and in general make fault finding difficult. You would at best use a sacrificial tube during fault finding.
Searching for Protelgram will give lots of info on this. The EHT line transformer is made for 25kV which was high for the time, so it is canned an submerged in oil. Later it was analyzed in a lab by someone and it did not contain PCB’s. Dates around 1948-1953. I have myself a Philips TX701 but in non working state.
I don't comment often on a Shango066 video, but when I do comment there is bound to be fecal philco and urinal drippers galore...
I believe the Chanaylst was unique, you could hook it up to all sections of the receiver, and observing the eye tubes would help identify a defective stage. Quite a feature in its day..................
That Crosley is a clone of the Stromberg Carlson TV12, now what the Stromberg was a clone of I don't know ,, but it's got the inductuner which I think was a Dumont or Mallory design and channel 1 which is cool..
Great haul, some real nice early TV's, my vote is for one of those.
Oh man that poor Philco 702. Collectors love the Rider Chanalyst - 4 eye tube goodness.
I hope you do a fourth of July special video. It always warms my heart! 🎉🎊
Wow, what a find!
I find the test equipment very interesting. I've worked at an electronic company, repairing old fashion tube-color tv and audio.
I'd liked the audio-division best. I believe that somehow I was good at repairing loudspeakers and amplifiers.
My interess in Tandberg products really came up, and I bought all my own equipment: Oscilloscope, power supply etc. and then I've got marriaged and all the good stuff went down in the basement until it was flooded.
I've lost all my components and equipment, so now I'm following youre side every week, and maybe some day I'll get back and build the amplifier I sometimes dream of. Good old fashion discrete components and really high-end stereo sound.
Also on vinylplayer. Somehow it sounds better in my ears.
I would love to see the Chanalyst get a full restoration. If you’re not really into that, maybe see if Paul Carlson is interested? In any case, nice haul! I look forward to the future videos!
I think that is targeted for parts!
@4:00
May I suggest, Eol material.
Or perhaps impact mitigation testing vs. rotational inertia.
(Lawnmower test.)
That chanalyst deserves a proper restoration, that’s a dream of mine to own one of those.
That Crosley is ready for prime time. Beautiful little t.v. , I hope you're able to get her going!
this is a treat - thank you, Shango, for posting.... 1948 Crosley 87CQ radio/record player console with early FM headed for destruction. Five dollars ransom paid. After replacing the missing 5Y3 rectifier and a slow power up, the radio played SW and FM.
AM? I suspect it was disabled by a technician who foresaw the coming of talk radio..... that's a joke, son.
1931 radio gets my vote. Great score of electronics!
A nice collection of vintage entertainment devices.
Lol, I love how they stamped "USA" on all those transistors in that HK Nobility radio. Notice they were stamped after they were soldered in
I want to see you get that projection TV working with the TV shown at 55:20 The one that you believe was initially driving the projection TV. That is by-far the coolest thing in the whole trash pile.
Reminder to self, don't eat breakfast while Shango does his evaluation videos
That Crosley uses a DuMont RA-103 chassis. Solid chassis.
Those small Deluxe TV's were all over the place from 1984-1990. They were sold by a couple of dozen brand names. And the good old days, I had a Bearcat 800XLT scanner when I was a teen. I loved listening to cell phones and cordless phones on it. It was very, very entertaining! I may have heard some talk about a drug deal or two, also fights over the phone.
Gawd! I can only imagine how nasty those TVs with the rat crap smell. 🤢How about resurrecting that TV with the humongous electric chair transformer?
Excellent!! A 1" scope using a 913 tube. Always wanted one of those for the novelty value.😊
49:05 Using arcade machines and monitors as a benchmark, I'd say very, very high to wear out a CRT. Most of these arcade machines were run 16 hours a day or more for years on end. Same with monitors. A lot of people just left them on all the time so they didn't have to wait for the boot the next day (in office buildings). Most of them still work fine when they are found. Though, to be fair, monitors and arcade machines went out of current generation in a relatively short time.
Arcade crts were made at the same time when house hold crts started lasting longer. My parents had a sears 27" console tv from 84 to 2000 and never had to adjust brightness on it. Damn thing ran for at least 8 hours a day. It had a vertical deflection cap dry up in about 92 that got replaced but that was it. We gave it away to a neighbor in 2000 and it still had a great picture.
@@bradstearns5384 All of the early Atari B&W arcade machines used a B&W TV. But you are correct about the later ones lasting longer as the technology matured.
When I was in High School there was a teacher who taught us how to use AV equipment. His name was Mr. Baurenfiend. Most kids called him Mr. B, but some called him Mr. Barn Find, not kidding!!!
I thought of him when Paul uploaded this video!
Oh yeah shango, gostei,, seus vídeos são ótimos, e adorei ver os equipamentos eletrônicos & antigos
abraços shango
adoro seus vídeos
Oh yeah! shango, I like it, your videos are great, and I loved seeing the electronic & antique equipment
hugs shango
I love your videos
The Zenith TV 📺!!
All I will find entertaining, but the test equipment for sure has my interest.
I think the little oscilloscope with the green front would be fun. Curious how the waveforms would appear.
Interesting. A Sears (Sanyo) tube set. I wonder how many of those are still around. I mostly see solid state Sears TVs.
Shango: I would implore you not to destroy the RCA Channelyst. These are actually great units and were to a degree the zenith of the radioman's test-bench.
I would restore it and actually use it. Look up the manual and sales blurps, you will see the utility of the unit. I have one and I really like it!
As far as choice goes, I favor the little 1" O'scope but everything you got is pretty good and I think you should work on what you want!
Anyway, great videos and channel; so carry-on man! 73...
fecal sprinkles LOL .. cracked me up
15:26 It's kind of slick the way they combine the VHF and UHF dials. Not of much practical advantage, but impressive nonetheless.
6:24 My dad's bedroom tv, making us the first family to have a 2nd TV, a Zenith of course.
Watched the winter olympics on Wide World of Sports on that thing.
Wow! Over an hour! 👍
The pair of tvs's after the projection type: looks something like my dad's slide projector. The shape, the handle on top.
Really cool stuff
I have one those in good condition. Works good.
The Sears set was manufactured by Sanyo, according to my archival data.
Fun fact Norelco is Philips because Philips sounds like philco so Philips had to change there name to norelco in the us. Philips Philips Philips.
It’s sad that someone put the effort into storing those pieces all these years,only to ultimately ruin them by improper storage.
@Shango066 That radio appears to look like a Philco 57C based on the cabinet design.
27:24 That Crosley must be pretty old, it has channel 1
I enjoy your videos Thank you. I left So Cal many years ago. A fellow HAM.
Hit the control grid with a stun gun with the second anode high voltage applied it will rejuvenate it after a blue spark from the gun to the second anode jumps. No kidding I did that to an old Philco that had zero emissions but I used a CCFL tester high voltage probe but I removed the control grid wire first I think it was the green wire. High voltage low current won't do damage to tubes unless it zaps the cathode to heater insulation. That worked better than any rejuvenator equipment I used and its fun to do bwahaha 😆
Gimme my racist transistor filled radio, pleeeease
Transistor privilege reparations are needed now
What an absolutely brilliant collection of old electronic stuff, and thanks for the nudge on oscilloscope Museum, I'll have to see if they've got any info on mine.👍🏻
Best line of the whole video: "Mmmm flavor country".
11:35 Is that a direct connection to the deflection plates? I thought I'd heard of scopes being used that way.
Good luck sir 🎉
wow...... feels like christmas has arrived
FOUR eye tubes in one piece of equipment. Who needs an O-scope? Sweet collection.
The GRAPHOSCOPE please. 🤩🇮🇱
Clearly that Zenith portable needs to be converted into a pigeon nest.
Re: Hours/runtime - My parents moved into the house I grew up in in 1980 with a brown plastic-bodied 19" hybrid color Zenith, we didn't replace it until 1993. In the Our-TV-Is-Always-On 80's, it did dinner-to-bed workdays and breakfast-to bed weekends; that comes out to right around 40,000 hours, or nearly 5 years if nonstop. It had only one repair during that time and worked without issue/showed no signs of deterioration for years after that. My mom smoked and we owned cats, so it would've gotten the Flavor Country achievement from the repairman as well.
I'd love to see that norelco projector working, I've never seen anything like that and can't wrap my head around how it works
Shango,Small world! I saw the ad for all these items and thought of going to look to see what else might be there,they were in Perris california. There was an rca stereo portable record player and sold microphone boxes on the bench and a bunch of old tubes and speakers. Apparently the seller didn’t change the photos because the ad still shows all the things in your video. Im sure Bob will love to have some of the stuff. Thanks for sharing the video of your finds. Did you get the microphones?
Perris is the best part of Riverside County.
I'll be that $250 price was from the 90's or early 2000's. I remember that back then prices were either a firm joke (2x to 4x what it was worth), just barely fair, or seemed good as long as the unit was worse then described. I detested haggling so I couldn't afford much. Didn't buy much either. Not much happened either, compared with what could have gotten going (or actually did get going later).
1:00:35 The nice thing about that speaker is they are really easy to re-cone and you could even make the cone yourself.
Can I order the presidential platter with extra butter please 😂
i just have to honestly say i have been an avid viewer for some years now and i really enjoy the content especially the commentary sometimes i just can’t stop laughing because it is just so good i honestly enjoyed the presidential platter that had me struggling to breathe i also have learned from your experience in your method of testing and have applied this to my own personal ways in testing in diagnostics of electrical problems in automotive systems so i appreciate you sharing your experience on youtube anyway you asked what to resurrect and i would honestly love to see more of the ge radio that things roughly had a hard time but would really be amazing resurrected
That Radioshack scanner would receive the Amateur Radio 2m and 70cm bands. You might find that interesting.
please do the old Clough oscilloscopes
“Presidential sampler” 😂😂😂
That guy had a lot of early stuff. And there's no doubt it came from a barn...
I'd love to see that 4 tube "almost cathedral" radio work again. Hopefully the speaker coils are still good and you can glue a piece of cardboard to the thing and re use that non existant speaker.
I liked the debates on the resurrections also, but I agree, I don't think there will be one... Not if they're re running the current president.
Clough Brendle Oscopes Those pieces were the most interesting to me because of their rarity, and the restoration interest.
My grandfather used to use his TV like it was a radio; If he was home, it was on. As a kid I thought it curious how he had this little sub-13" colour set just about as loud as it would go, and sit about thirty-five feet away from it at his kitchen table. I figure he was putting 2100 hours on it a year, at six hours a day.
Resurrect everything, please
I'd like to see one or both of the 'scopes working again.
The part at the end where you were talking so much game to the guy was hilarious
I used to get those little b/w tv's back in the 90's at flea markets. They were small enough to fit in my locker at work and I could watch them during my lunch break. Of course the CRT's tended to fail on them after hard use but they were dirt cheap back then sold under a lot of names fro Unatech to Avalon.
I want to see the projection one work never seen anything like that before
Looks like it could be a Philco 59 from ‘34. Buzz1151 did one some months back.
3:55 Bentley and Alaron around here in New England.
Got a crosley radio from about 54 or somewhere around in there made by the same manufacturer that made this little set I'll say this for the company that manufactured them they built them pretty tough with some really good power transformers cuz the radio that I've got his got better chokes and power transformers then most Marshall amplifiers
Apparently Philco sold two versions of the 54c radio,a DC version for $25 and an AC version for $18.75.
That 'electric chair' one might be interesting! LoL
I have one of those small silver ones. I’ve seen em everywhere. Some with radio, some without.
Norelco from before my time .. just the shaver commercials along with those from Old Spice at Christmas time.
Oof. No smellevision.
@ 4:46 Regenerative set? Well then that was the American version of our German Volksempfänger....