German High Fidelity short wave/FM radio. Does not power up. These units are known for their warm acoustic sound, rich wood cabinetry, and early multiplex HI-FI stereo capabilities.
Tested Working has some scratchiness in the controls {needs Cleaning} Looks Great for Age! Iconic Zenith Trans-Oceanic portable shortwave radio in vintage condition. Powers on and receives. One of the most collectible radios ever made – The Royalty of Radio. Shortwave band guide panel intact (Evening, Afternoon/Evening, All Day, Morning, Broadcast). All original push-button waveband selectors (red buttons present). Retractable telescoping antenna included. Flip-top lid with original “Royalty of Radio” medallion – intact. Original Zenith script nameplate on front. Bakelite carrying handle intact. Condition: Shows honest age and use. Leatherette has scuffs and scratches consistent with its age.
This is an antique vacuum tube radio receiver with a speaker. The radio’s dimensions are 8.27 inches in height, 9.84 inches in depth, and 16.54 inches in width. The speaker’s dimensions are 11.42 inches in height, 6.30 inches in depth, and 9.84 inches in width. Its operational status is unknown.
Vintage Crosley Model 166 tube radio from the early 1930s. Original wooden cabinet with beautiful Art Deco design. This is a genuine antique piece made in Cincinnati, Ohio. The cabinet shows age-related wear and patina, including paint loss on the front panel, which adds to its authentic vintage character. Ideal for restoration, display, or collection. A great example of early American radio history.
This product is a collection of vintage tube radio parts from various well-known brands such as RCA, GE, HUDSON, CLAROSTAT, STANWYCK, and AEROVOX CORP. The parts are a mixed lot, representing a variety of models from the United States. This assortment is perfect for collectors or those seeking to repair or restore vintage audio equipment, offering a piece of electronic history from some of the most iconic companies in the industry.
Vintage Grunow table radio. Very Art Deco shape with chrome grill. 12″l x 6″w x 7.25h. Left knob is on/off volume. Right knob is tuning. Dated 1934 on bottom (I don’t know if that’s correct or not). Also says it was rebuilt in 2007. I don’t know if that includes cabinet refinishing? Cabinet is in great shape nonetheless. Fabric in grill is also in fantastic shape, so that may also be a replacement. I don’t know. It has a long electric cord and also an antenna cord (I think that’s what it is).