A mini Tombstone from around 1934. It is about 9" high by 7" wide by about 6" deep. I believe it is a Westinghouse product with 4 tubes plus a ballast tube.
A mini Tombstone from around 1934. It is about 9" high by 7" wide by about 6" deep. I believe it is a Westinghouse product with 4 tubes plus a ballast tube.
The second radio is my Jackson Bell Model 62 Catheral from 1931. Called The "Peacock" or "Swan" because of the design on the speaker grill. It has 6 vacuum tubes. (I put these two together to show the size difference).
This is my "pride & Joy". It is a 1934 Sparton Chairside Radio. It has inlaid wood. It is a 5 tube radio with a resistance A C line cord. There is storage in the cabinet for my Edison Cylinder records as well as magazines on it's bottom shelf. Considering it's age, it is in super shape.
My PLA-Pal from the early 30's. It is a 4 tube radio with a resistance A C line cord. The top of this radio contains poker chips, dice, & a deck of cards. One side contains 6 whiskey shot glasses & the other has storage for 3 tiny whiskey bottles (mine has only 1 bottle).
Atwater Kent Grandfather Clock Radio model 84 from 1931. It has 6 vacuum tubes and is in remarkable shape for it's age. There is a large storage area behind the door at the bottom of the cabinet.
R C A model 15K from 1936. This console is very large & heavy. It contains 15 tubes plus 1 eye tube. There is push/pull 6L6's used as the output tubes. The radio at the left in this picture is a Crosley Grandfather Clock radio from 1931. The model number is 124. It has 8 vacuum tubes.
Majestic "Melody Cruiser," 1941.
Late 1940's promotion by Coke-Cola.
Abbotwares #Z477 "Horse Radio" (late 1940's).
Emerson #250, 1933.