You are viewing a great example of a post war radio from Crosley. The cabinet has been polished with my 4-step process that brings out the original factory finish. The dial cover was warped, and I was able to get it back to fit as best as possible since replacements are not available. The deep brown Bakelite machine age cabinet and lighted dial give it an outstanding look. The knobs, back and label are original. Check out the photos! FM uses a wire that just hangs off of the back and also has terminals for an extra FM antenna. It easily picks up stations up and down the dial. Thoroughly bench tested for a minimum of ten days, this unique radio is ready for you to use and enjoy. Since it is fully restored you will want to listen to it every day! I went through the chassis and replaced all the electrolytic (filter) capacitors, the major cause of hum. I then replaced all the wax/paper capacitors. The resistors were then checked and any more than 20% of their original value were replaced. All eight tubes were tested. Using my Precision 612 tube tester. And one was replaced. The volume control, tone control, band selector switch, and tuning capacitor were lubed so they now operate smoothly and quietly. I also replaced the power cord with a polarized cord for your safety. I then carefully cleaned and polished the chassis to a pleasing luster. He intermediate and radio frequency circuits were aligned to their peak utilizing my HP 8601A RF sweep generator and my B&K Precision Model 177 VTVM. This will be a great addition to anyone’s collection. If you are in. Please wait for my invoice with the correct cost. PLEASE NOTE: I will insure it and pack it well so that it will arrive undamaged. 14 x 9.5 x 7.5. I TAKE GREAT PRIDE IN EVERY RADIO THAT I RESTORE. Please remember, although this radio has been restored to its original specs, it is still a vintage radio that employs vintage technology. At the time it was manufactured it was not subject to the tremendous amount of RF interference that is generated today from computers, flat screen TVs, high-speed cable modems, light dimmers, etc. Careful placement of the radio is essential to minimize audio interference. It is my experience that different parts of my home will give me better reception than others. Some experimenting may be necessary for best reception.
A true piece of mid-century American craftsmanship. Model G730, chassis 7C05. Classic mid-century wood cabinet with woven grille. Phono input (switchable from radio to phono). Large horizontal tuning dial with dual knobs. Very slight background hum at times (common for vintage tube sets). Cabinet in good overall shape, minor wear consistent with age. Grille cloth and knobs intact. Original back panel and factory Zenith label present. : 16″ W x 9″ H x 8 D. This Zenith combines the warm sound of tube audio with the timeless design of mid-century décor – a wonderful addition for collectors or as a functional statement piece. Thank you for looking.
When you touch the tuning knob, it hums loudly. The cord is in very bad shape and needs to be replaced. The case is in good shape with no chips or cracks.
With its distinctive mid-century design and working condition, this radio offers a nostalgic listening experience for enthusiasts of vintage audio technology.
I bought this and several other tube radios and a tube tester from the estate sale of a tube radio enthusiast. They were all in excellent condition for the age. See my other tube listings. Offered here is a classic Bendix Model 75P6U vacuum tube radio, manufactured by Bendix Aviation Corporation (Baltimore, MD) in the late 1940s. Original three knobs (Volume, Tuning, Tone) all operate properly. Bakelite cabinet is in excellent cosmetic condition with no cracks or chips. Beautiful two-tone dial with clear numbers and Bendix logo. Original back label and internal tube diagram are intact. This model features a superheterodyne circuit and was marketed as a modern, high-performance home radio in its day. Perfect for vintage collectors, audio enthusiasts, or retro decor lovers. Power: 117V AC/DC – 50W. Dimensions: 14″ W x 10″ H x 8 D. ? See all photos – what you see is exactly what you’ll receive.
The FM band tunes in several stations and sounds very good. This unit looks pretty nice. It is heavy, weighing 15.98 pounds according to my digital scales, as it sits. The internal workings, as well as the cabinet will need to be cleaned. The model number may be 3586, not positive, since I did not find the model number on the radio. I found some information on the internet that showed two different years of manufacture. One was 1959, the other1963.
For sale is this vintage Blaupunkt radio. I will be listing a number of other radios/cbs and test equipment over the next few weeks so be sure to check out my other listings.