1950 Model NC-125 Tube HAM Radio Receiver. Frequency Coverage: 560 kc to 35 Mc. Band A: 12 to 35 Mc. Band B: 4.4 to 12 Mc. Band C: 1.55 to 4.4 Mc. Band D: 0.56 to 1.55 Mc. Band A (10, 11 Meters): 27.16 to 29.7 Mc. Band A (15 Meters): 21.0 to 21.5 Mc. Band A (20 Meters): 14.0 to 14.4 Mc. Band B (40 Meters): 7.0 to 7.3 Mc. Band C (80 Meters): 3.5 to 4.0 Mc. Dimensions: 17 x 12 x 9. Made in the USA. THIS RADIO IS IN GREAT CONDITION OVERALL. IT IS MISSING TWO KNOBS. SEE PHOTOS FOR CONDITION. NOTE: ABSOLUTELY NO CIGARETTE USAGE, BUT COULD HAVE THE FAINT SCENT OF FIREPLACE DURING THE COLDEST MONTHS. Quality Relics Business Policies. I work hard to ensure the information in my listings is as accurate as possible, message me if you see a mistake. Photos are a crucial component to the condition of an item so please review them. I will offer local pick-up for my items, so please message me if you are local. Payments for local pick-up must be made through e-bay. If you are unable to pay for an item, please message me and ask me to cancel your order. I try to answer all inquiries from buyers.

This RCA Radiola is in nice cosmetic condition for it’s age. The wooden case has some scuffs, scratches and nicks, but overall I’d say it’s been well cared for over the past 100 years. It currently has all tubes installed. The dials move smoothly, except the “STATION SELECTOR I” control. The knob turns, but the dial doesn’t move. We’ve made no attempt to test the radio. With over 1,000 items in our inventory and new items added daily, you’re sure to find what you need! WHAT’S INCLUDED IN THE SALE: You will only receive what is shown in the photographs. If you do not see it in the photos, it is likely not included in the sale. That includes manuals, packaging, power cords, etc. The bottom line is this… You’ll receive your item on time and in perfect condition regardless of how big, heavy, or delicate your item may be!

Of Welwyn Garden City in the U. This is the TA AC mains version of the 152 (the TU was the AC/DC version). The AC mains voltage is jumper selected to accommodate the country exported to. It is a 5 tube receiver with three wave bands – broadcast and 2 shortwave covering 13-120 meters. It measures 14 x 7.5 x 8.5 inches and weighs 12lbs. It has terminals for an external antenna, wire and earth. It was DOA when we originally received it, the U404 rectifier tube was dead and the audio trans had an open primary. Not wanting to source a replacement from the U. (or Ukraine), we replaced the U404 with a more common 35Z3 tube. The receiver had a re-capping completed, any out of spec resistors and brittle wires replaced, a new AC switch/volume control and polarized power cord installed. An RF alignment was performed. The front panel has been painted. Just full disclosure that there are imperfections. The case is in good shape as the pictures show but there is a nick along the case edge under the tuning control. Previous to us possessing, someone had cut a hole in the bottom to access the band trimmers for adjustments. The perspex scale shows a couple of scribe marks made by a previous owner who was apparently too thick to remember where their favorite stations where on the dial. There is no rear cover (so enjoy the glow). Please review all pics and videos for appearance and condition. But, we know it’s another keeper. Additional details on the Murphy TA 152 can be found on RadioMuseum org website. I’ll also make available a 1949 guide to Murphy exports that details this receiver. Vintage tube radio reception differs greatly depending on it’s location, length of antenna, time of day (evening being best for SW) and amount of interference in or around the home. Many modern-day appliances and power supplies interfere with reception and cause static, distortion or buzzing. This is an 75 year old tube radio. Its reception, sound and performance should not be expected to compare to modern radios.

This Morrow receiver is in fair cosmetic condition for it’s age with some scuffs on the cabinet. The speaker is also missing two screws. The unit powers up (meter moves and tube filaments glow), but beyond that no testing has been done. With over 1,000 items in our inventory and new items added daily, you’re sure to find what you need! WHAT’S INCLUDED IN THE SALE: You will only receive what is shown in the photographs. If you do not see it in the photos, it is likely not included in the sale. That includes manuals, packaging, power cords, etc. The bottom line is this… You’ll receive your item on time and in perfect condition regardless of how big, heavy, or delicate your item may be!

This tube radio, with its retro design and brand name, is a working piece of history that harkens back to a bygone era of radio broadcasting. Perfect for any collector of vintage radios or enthusiasts of mid-20th-century Americana, this Sonora RZU-222 radio captures the charm and nostalgia of the 1940s.

VINTAGE 1950S RCA VICTOR BROADCAST RECEIVER Tube RADIO MODEL 67QR53W. Tested only for powering on, no other functions tested, cabinet has some chipping as shown. Superheterodyne (common); ZF/IF 460 kHz; 2 AF stage(s); Export model. Broadcast plus 2 Short Wave bands. Power type and voltage. Alternating Current supply (AC) / 110; 127; 150; 180; 220 Volt. Permanent Magnet Dynamic (PDyn) Loudspeaker (moving coil) / Ø 13 cm = 5.1 inch. RCA RCA Victor Co. Tablemodel with Push Buttons.

Vintage 1920′s Grebe CR-9 Broadcast Receiver Tube Radio Experimental – Untested. Unit comes untested, as is, see pics for details.

Rare Heathkit Model EK-2 Broadcast and Shortwave Radio Receiver, a classic vintage educational tube kit produced by Heath Company, Benton Harbor, Michigan. This model was designed for hands-on radio assembly and learning, making it a sought-after piece among collectors and radio hobbyists. The unit remains untested, and no modifications are visible. It shows wear consistent with age, but all major components appear present. Excellent piece for restoration or display in any vintage electronics collection.

Vintage Philco Model 41-221 Tube Radio Broadcast Overseas S. The back is not original. I obtained a number of vintage radios from the estate sale. Please look at the photos. This radio is in very nice condition and would make a fine addition to anyone’s collection. I will be listing more soon.