Philco Predicta Holiday G4242 1958
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2024
- The Philco Predicta is a black and white television chassis style, which was made in several cabinet models with 17” or 21” screens by the American company Philco from 1958 to 1960. The Predicta was marketed as the world’s first swivel screen television, and had an iconic design by Catherine Winkler with the picture tube (CRT) separated from the rest of the cabinet.
The picture tube was surrounded in the new product by Eastman Plastics called “tenite” which protected the glass and gave it its greenish tint. The Predicta also had a thinner picture tube than many other televisions at the time, which led it to be marketed as the more futuristic television set.
Ricky Nelson - Hello Mary Lou.
Philco Predicta Holiday no. 4242, 21 inch tube television.
www.marcelstvmu... The Netherlands.
Vintage Television Museum.
Holy moly, I didn’t think the TV from fallout actually existed
Yep they do indeed exist
Must have seemed like magic when the TV first came out.
You must be very young lol
Everything in the 1950s from cars to TVs to appliances looked so cool.
Wild that we used to watch electron beams excite phosphors for television. Very sciencey
Wow that was a super classy modern looking TV (for 1958) with great picture and sound quality ☺
Philco was founded by the man who invented the electronic television, Philo Farnsworth. A boy genius from Idaho changed the world forever.
That's absolutely one of the most beautiful things I've ever seen.
The flat screen behind it is going to jump out the window from humiliation, That's a really nice picture. 😁
Lol
That TV is a work of art, and in a strange way, _still_ feels "futuristic."
Pretty damn good sound and picture right there!
Somebody worked *really hard* to get that Predicta looking and running like brand new! I wonder if the CRT in that set has a 2.63V heater?
The picture tube was replaced in December 1967, now a Superior Electronics Inc 21FDP4, 6.3 volts heater. The Philco Predicta Princess, model 3412 in my other video still has the original tube with 2.63 Volts heater.
@@Marcel1968-Marcels-TV-museum They don't make 'em like they used to.
Prachtige Kwaliteit 👌
Gaaf Marcel, werkt weer als nieuw.
Beeld is heel goed...
Doorsturen aan Shango 66.
Can't wait to get mine working
There is some repair videos on here. Here is a cool design a pedestal model. Considering how huge some TVs were at the time it must have seemed so futuristic to have one in your home. No it is almost like we have Fahrenheit 451 "Parlor walls" with our large flat screen TVs. He does manage to get the TV working if you watch all the videos he did on it. Considering ho ruclips.net/video/KXupqHf19Q4/видео.html
Well with a announcement of a live action fallout movie in the works, I bet people who are already owners, will be motivated to restore them. Although would you sell (not being serious btw) it if a studio called you looking for a TV for the set
@aussiefurbymogwaifan6621 if a studio came to me, i might be willing to rent it but id never sell it
This is so perfect thank you
Mooi apparaat
Realmente una imagen genial, en esas épocas había televisores de pantalla mas grande!?????????
"War, war never changes"
I don't want to set the world on fire! :D
Linda!!
Отличный телек! Класс!
Хочу! Хочу! ХОЧУ!) Красота!
How much it cost at that time?
According to one ad, ~$250
more or less the same as today's TV prices
@@renvilsekawan Around $2800 in todays money