This is a beautiful classic! Zenith TransOceanic Portable Tube Radio model 8G005tZ1Y (8G005). Made in the USA towards the end of the war. Tested, Works with attached power cord. Thanks for considering?? Be sure to check out our other vintage electronics for sale!
Voltage converter for battery operated tube radio receivers / transceivers. Solution to the problem of mobile use. Allows for mobile operation of vintage DC operated radios from a single 12V battery. This is a battery consolidator providing multiple voltages from a single DC source. It also becomes a battery eliminator when powered by an AC/DC adapter (also available). Converts 11 – 30VDC (Vin) to necessarily filament, plate, and grid voltages. “A” (filament) supply : “Ax”: 1.25V to 10V / 3 amp, “B” (plate) supplies: 135V/ 80mA, 90V/ 60mA, 67.5V /45mA, 45 and 22.5V/ 5mA, sum of all “B” supplies. B-, A- and Vin(-) are common in this converter. It CAN NOT BE USED to power farm radios using 1.5 and 90V batteries. Radios requiring B- to be connected to A+ will operate with B-connected to A- but with slightly reduced plate voltages. DC input can be supplied by battery (see photo, battery not included) or appropriately sized linear AC / DC adapter (see photo, adapter not included). Two indicators: one indicates battery is connected and voltage converter is ON, the other indicates radio is also ON and drawing current. Small size (4.7 x 4.7 x 4″ height) with cover on (3″ height with cover off). Light weight 18 oz. Without battery or adapter. DC in: 11 – 30V. Operating temperature 0-35 deg C. Contains input and output EMI filters. Overload, short circuit and reverse polarity protected. Converters can be connected in series to provide higher “B+” voltages: 157.5, 180, 202.5, 225 or 270V (247.5V can also be provided with series connection and simple adjustment). Series connection requires two converters and two batteries or AC/DC adapters.
Vintage Harmon Kardon CA-65 tube type receiver. Shows normal wear – has a few scuffs – no dents or dings – all knobs intact – powers up and lights up – no further testing. 15″ by 10″ and 7 tall.
I WILL OFFER THE BEST IN COLLECTING. WATCH EVERY WEEK FOR GREAT FEATURED ITEMS. IF YOU COLLECT VINTAGE MICROPHONES THIS IS A GREAT ADDITION. THIS MICROPHONE HAS A GREAT MID CENTURY MACHINE AGE STYLE WITH LOTS AND LOTS OF EYE APPEAL!! THIS MICROPHONE WAS TESTED AND STILL WORKS. DONT LET THIS ITEM SLIP BY, THEY DO NOT COME UP FOR SALE OFTEN. I HAVE SUPERSIZED THE PICTURES SO YOU CAN SEE EVERYTHING. IF YOU HAVE ANY QUESTIONS MESSAGE ME. CHECK MY OTHER ITEMS FOR SALE check out my other items. AND PLEASE BOOKMARK RADIOS10467 Be sure to add me to your favorites list. OVERSEAS BUYERS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. COPYING OF MY PHOTOS OR TEXT IS PROHIBITED. Track Page Views With. Auctiva’s FREE Counter.
Vintage 1942 Zenith Consol-Tone 6D-2620 Wooden Tube Radio. Tested and working, but the radio only picked up two stations here at my house while testing and the knob only moves between the 60 & 80 on the dial. 14″ long 7″ wide 9 tall.
This is a beautiful classic! Vintage Zenith TransOceanic model R600 Portable Tube Radio. Made in the USA in 1955. Tested, Works with attached power cord. Thanks for considering?? Be sure to check out our other vintage electronics for sale!
Here i have for sale is a 1966 sears silvertone 6031 clock radio. These were amongst the very last tabletop tubes sets to ever be produced for the american market. Overall it works great. I have fully recapped it. Also i have added an auxiliary input so with just a flip of a switch on the back you can plug in any device via the 1/8 audio jack (the blue tooth device in pictures is NOT included). Its a very nice looking radio now. It was a boring solid white that had yellowed due to age as its made of same plastic that computers and electronics used in the following decades so i painted it red to make its ugly boring design stand out with the black clock face and white knobs they didnt yellow due to age as they were made of the older plastics that pretty much all other radios of the time were made of. I have run it for a few hours to make sure everything is good. So unless you live near some strong signals not much will come in. But with a radio like this most buyers only care that it has an audio input so you can listen to whatever you want, in which that works great and even this simple last-of-its-kind tube radio sounds great!
