"Chopsticks"? "DIvorce"...U, sir are a HOOT! LOL! When I was a kid about 10 or 11, I was removing the crackt safety glass from the front of a 21FJP22 and my Mom happened to call the local TV shop and they told her to tell me to stop immediately and wrap that tube in cardboard, snap the neck & throw it away immediately before it imploded without that safety glass! Well, my Mom made me do exactly that & a good round crt went to the dump! I was upset to say the least! Then, as a teenager I decided to take a metal shears and cut the metal strap around the edge of a 19" color crt so I could remove the mounting ears and WHAM! It blew up (imploded) but all the glass suckt INward so I wasn't hurt, thank God!
when I was a little kid I went on service calls with my Dad. I saw this version as well as the white colored one and the stereo combo unit. My job was to use the special Magnavox two holed nut removal tool to remove the tuner assembly. I didn't like the chromatone automatic color, It made everything too reddish/brownish. I always loved the fancy knobs and look of those.
He probably traded it to the woman who turns them into dog beds. I think he trades her more recent cabinets in exchange for a "heads up" whenever she finds an older tube model.
Exactly its sooo incredibly dangrus everybody vould have died.. these morans. The neigburgs would have breaded that dust they would be dead on a rival.. somebody owed to call the coös on this nutcase vus nobodys safe when ur releasing ions and traps into the air. These stuff was mined in Dunbar and all the mines collapsed and the theres cancer and death all around those parts .. its worse than crack. And hes hands got blood on it. And quicksilver sulfates high grade plutonium dust. And the poor neigburgs.
Good that you where able to get some parts out of it, If that was my old tv I wouldn't let a person just take parts out of it, if they wanted anything they would need to take the whole thing!
Boy this video is an eerie coincidence. Back around the year this was posted 2 blocks away from where I lived back then I found that EXACT same model of Magnavox at an estate sale...Back in the 80's it had died and the owners gutted the CRT and chassis and stuck a Zenith system 3 with the 7 segment channel display in the cabinet. I ended up on the last day paying a couple of bucks to take the side panel assemblies (ie, grille cloth, speakers, and tuner assembly). A couple of months ago that payed off...I got a Magnavox remote roundy with the extra PP 6BQ5 amp chassis....That roundy was missing the VHF tuner shield and wouldn't ya know it the one from the tuner in this set was a perfect fit.👍
Once we had an old tv, back in the early 80's. It only weighed about 300 pounds, with a big, fine wooden cabinet and a record player in the top. The picture went out. So we had another tv that the sound didn't work, sitting on top of it. So just as soon as they could, my parents mortgaged the house and they bought a new one. Im almost joking, lol. So my dad stowed the big old one in the garage. To make a long story longer, my brother decided to become a tv repairman, one day. I was 7, he was 12. He disassemble that "big" 27, I think, inch tv. Well, when he couldn't figure it out he decided to hit it with a hammer. It sounded like a bomb went off. Luckily nobody was injured. I got the worst whipping i ever got over a tv tube getting broken. And i didnt even do anything, except swing a hammer. Gosh!
Does this channel have a help email? I’m removing the glass from my crt for a pc case, and the glass has a steel fastener somehow attached to it. Idk what to do
Early black-and-white TVs suffered from a dark spot in the center of the picture, caused by ions sticking in the phosphors over the time. To avoid this, the electron gun was slightly angled so that the ions so to say crashed into the neck glass and stayed there. The electrons had to be redirected by a magnet that was installed externally on the CRT neck. About 1960 the phosphors have been coated with aluminium and made the ion trap obsolete. The note on the CRT in this video implies that there’s no need for an external ion trap magnet. Those weren’t used in color CRTs anyway, thus Shango’s reaction.
CRT implosion story where the TV set restorer lived to tell about it: videokarma.org/showthread.php?t=247887 Please be aware that atmospheric pressure slightly exceeds one ton per square foot on the exterior of a CRT. A typical car weighs from 1 to 2 tons. Also, as shango066 points out, the metal strap, on CRTs that have a factory installed strap, provides structural integrity. My Dad didn't realize that, cut the strap and the CRT immediately imploded. Luckily he was wearing safety glasses and he had not removed the faceplate. He suffered just one cut. In a vintage TV, the strap could be rusted and on the verge of breaking. Here's a link to a video of CRT implosion testing on small CRTs for oscilloscopes: ruclips.net/video/DEPo2SvOHPA/видео.html
Magnavox always used decent speakers back in the day, very much unlike the cheap single speaker you got in other sets. Todays TVs can’t get any cheaper as far as speakers go.
I know this is a dated video, but I do have a question and it may sound silly or stupid. Why not adhere the protective lens with clear silicone covering the whole viewing area?
A regun tube after 5years , wonder if the heater volts may have been on the hi side , as seen a number of sets that had above the normal volts range in repair shop-some time ago
Bonjour je suis une très grande partie de tes vidéos ! Avec tout ses anciens postes de télévisions je serai heureux comme tout, J’ai toujours un TVC4 de 1970 Radiola Philips chez moi en état de marche je m’en sert tous les soirs quasiment ! Bonne continuation..... Ps dommage je ne comprends pas la langue dommage bonne soirée Anthony France 🇫🇷 département 38 😉
The cabinet would have made a decent tv stand just add some shelves where the tube was and some stronger speakers to hook up a receiver to for hidden sound.
The set is not junk, I have the same chassis, in a different cabinet still working strong The original tube is still in there, it just weak. Color t.v. from 1964,to around 1973 were prone to breakdowns, no matter what the manufacturer is.
Interesting autopsy.
thanks for showing. that TV had some interesting tubes in it.
I sold and fixed these sets. That little one tube board is the automatic fine tuning!
An automatic frequency control? Cool!
"Chopsticks"? "DIvorce"...U, sir are a HOOT! LOL! When I was a kid about 10 or 11, I was removing the crackt safety glass from the front of a 21FJP22 and my Mom happened to call the local TV shop and they told her to tell me to stop immediately and wrap that tube in cardboard, snap the neck & throw it away immediately before it imploded without that safety glass! Well, my Mom made me do exactly that & a good round crt went to the dump! I was upset to say the least! Then, as a teenager I decided to take a metal shears and cut the metal strap around the edge of a 19" color crt so I could remove the mounting ears and WHAM! It blew up (imploded) but all the glass suckt INward so I wasn't hurt, thank God!
when I was a little kid I went on service calls with my Dad. I saw this version as well as the white colored one and the stereo combo unit. My job was to use the special Magnavox two holed nut removal tool to remove the tuner assembly. I didn't like the chromatone automatic color, It made everything too reddish/brownish. I always loved the fancy knobs and look of those.
I hope you didn't leave that cabinet on the curb. that was a quality set with no wood rot or splitting. people will pay money for that.
seth webber Oh gosh, I've been looking for an empty cabinet like that for a while now.
He probably traded it to the woman who turns them into dog beds. I think he trades her more recent cabinets in exchange for a "heads up" whenever she finds an older tube model.
Particle board doesn't rot, it falls apart.
Exactly its sooo incredibly dangrus everybody vould have died.. these morans. The neigburgs would have breaded that dust they would be dead on a rival.. somebody owed to call the coös on this nutcase vus nobodys safe when ur releasing ions and traps into the air. These stuff was mined in Dunbar and all the mines collapsed and the theres cancer and death all around those parts .. its worse than crack. And hes hands got blood on it. And quicksilver sulfates high grade plutonium dust. And the poor neigburgs.
@@georgedennison3338 my personal experience with particle board begs to differ.
I want to say the one tube PC board is an AFT circuit.
burning particle board will cause the glues in it to coat your chimney flue, and can cause a chimney fire.
I thought the point of the safety glass was that it was leaded glass to stop x rays?
Good that you where able to get some parts out of it,
If that was my old tv I wouldn't let a person just take parts out of it, if they wanted anything they would need to take the whole thing!
Yep, protect the cabinet for the same reason a lethal injection execution is preceded by an alcohol wipe, it just feels right.
Boy this video is an eerie coincidence. Back around the year this was posted 2 blocks away from where I lived back then I found that EXACT same model of Magnavox at an estate sale...Back in the 80's it had died and the owners gutted the CRT and chassis and stuck a Zenith system 3 with the 7 segment channel display in the cabinet. I ended up on the last day paying a couple of bucks to take the side panel assemblies (ie, grille cloth, speakers, and tuner assembly).
A couple of months ago that payed off...I got a Magnavox remote roundy with the extra PP 6BQ5 amp chassis....That roundy was missing the VHF tuner shield and wouldn't ya know it the one from the tuner in this set was a perfect fit.👍
Once we had an old tv, back in the early 80's. It only weighed about 300 pounds, with a big, fine wooden cabinet and a record player in the top. The picture went out. So we had another tv that the sound didn't work, sitting on top of it. So just as soon as they could, my parents mortgaged the house and they bought a new one. Im almost joking, lol. So my dad stowed the big old one in the garage. To make a long story longer, my brother decided to become a tv repairman, one day. I was 7, he was 12. He disassemble that "big" 27, I think, inch tv. Well, when he couldn't figure it out he decided to hit it with a hammer. It sounded like a bomb went off. Luckily nobody was injured. I got the worst whipping i ever got over a tv tube getting broken. And i didnt even do anything, except swing a hammer. Gosh!
"I'm marking the points where it's starting to divorce". Very funny!!! 😝😝😝😝😝!!! 7:12. Your friend, Jeff.
I found the same model set with the sliding doors I put a 25 inch Metal cabinet Zenith chromacolor2 into this cabinet. It became my bedroom tv
The safety glass was there for a reason...operating the set without it is unnecessarily dangerous. Very interesting video though.
Can you do an EOL on a bare CRT by dropping it on concrete and video it in slo mo. Thank you in advanced.
Could the 1-tube sub chassis be the 4.5 MHz sound demodulator?
2:00 Those speakers ! :o
Does this channel have a help email?
I’m removing the glass from my crt for a pc case, and the glass has a steel fastener somehow attached to it. Idk what to do
Adam, are you talking about the steel band around the tube?
@@urbanprospector3007its fine i got it off with heat
Hello michelly Brazil thank you kiss Brazil
Give me the speakers! xD
3:21 what it means this sentence? THIS TUBE HAS STRAIGHT GUN AND REQUIRES NO ION TRAP
Early black-and-white TVs suffered from a dark spot in the center of the picture, caused by ions sticking in the phosphors over the time. To avoid this, the electron gun was slightly angled so that the ions so to say crashed into the neck glass and stayed there. The electrons had to be redirected by a magnet that was installed externally on the CRT neck. About 1960 the phosphors have been coated with aluminium and made the ion trap obsolete. The note on the CRT in this video implies that there’s no need for an external ion trap magnet. Those weren’t used in color CRTs anyway, thus Shango’s reaction.
what numbers? voltage applied to what? did the beginning get cut off?
This video is part 2.
CRT implosion story where the TV set restorer lived to tell about it: videokarma.org/showthread.php?t=247887 Please be aware that atmospheric pressure slightly exceeds one ton per square foot on the exterior of a CRT. A typical car weighs from 1 to 2 tons. Also, as shango066 points out, the metal strap, on CRTs that have a factory installed strap, provides structural integrity. My Dad didn't realize that, cut the strap and the CRT immediately imploded. Luckily he was wearing safety glasses and he had not removed the faceplate. He suffered just one cut. In a vintage TV, the strap could be rusted and on the verge of breaking. Here's a link to a video of CRT implosion testing on small CRTs for oscilloscopes: ruclips.net/video/DEPo2SvOHPA/видео.html
A Philips K8 chassis ( PAL system ) from 1972 has a lot more of electronics .
looks likke that CRT has 2 great big cracks in it on the left hand side.
Can you cut it open with an angle grinder? I want to take out the metal, and glue it back together. Any health issue to consider?
What exactly was the point of tube hybrids?
am doubting if the safety glass contains any lead crystal
Ever see a tube run without any glass on it?
What happens?
Magnavox always used decent speakers back in the day, very much unlike the cheap single speaker you got in other sets. Todays TVs can’t get any cheaper as far as speakers go.
Seen a set just like that in a apartment on the TV show Mannix “A View To Nowhere “ it was a console exact
what is the difference between this type of cataract and the green halo type?
I know this is a dated video, but I do have a question and it may sound silly or stupid. Why not adhere the protective lens with clear silicone covering the whole viewing area?
A regun tube after 5years , wonder if the heater volts may have been on the hi side , as seen a number of sets that had above the normal volts range in repair shop-some time ago
Bonjour je suis une très grande partie de tes vidéos ! Avec tout ses anciens postes de télévisions je serai heureux comme tout, J’ai toujours un TVC4 de 1970 Radiola Philips chez moi en état de marche je m’en sert tous les soirs quasiment ! Bonne continuation..... Ps dommage je ne comprends pas la langue dommage bonne soirée Anthony France 🇫🇷 département 38 😉
Do you have a way for me to contact you about my Montgomery Wards Airline tv/stereo cabinet?
SRLY? you cut the EAT wire? that is dumb.
Raduo Homestead uses glass valves in the transmitter very similar to the ones in this tv.
You should put a fish tank in the cabinet...
I had a set like this as a kid.but it was a combo
That was a beautiful TV in its day.
لماذا كل هذا التعب وما هي الفائدة منه 😩؟؟؟
Cool video! How did you get this set?
VERY RARE TV!
Strong acid/alkali or thinner would eat away the glue
Divorce lol..
i cut two fingers trying to tear the tv apart pls help me
You are supposed to be more careful when taking the set apart
The cabinet would have made a decent tv stand just add some shelves where the tube was and some stronger speakers to hook up a receiver to for hidden sound.
I never really had anything from magnavox
bet that was a satisfying feeling peeling that off shango!
Lol no charging cable
Xe-caterack???? Lol,old tv repeir man,sounding like a pro! Lol
I prefer not to remove the plastic, it's fun. typical of old tv
saludos desde chile!
tube was replaced because the set is a maggotbox junk
The set is not junk, I have the same chassis, in a different cabinet still working strong
The original tube is still in there, it just weak. Color t.v. from 1964,to around 1973 were prone to breakdowns, no matter what the manufacturer is.