This listing is for a vintage Zenith Trans-Oceanic tube radio from the 1950s, a classic example of portable multi-band receivers. The radio features the iconic’Wave Magnet’ antenna on top, which is present and all is in good physical condition. The front panel clearly displays the Zenith branding and the’trans-oceanic’ model name. The tuning dial is intact and visible. The black case shows signs of age and use, including scuffs, wear, and some dust/dirt accumulation, consistent with its vintage. All knobs and switches seem fine and the dial moves smoothlt. This radio is tested and operational and offered in as-is physical condition, ideal for a collector looking for a working model or a display piece. Please refer to all provided images for a detailed look at the cosmetic condition.

Antique early 1920s one-tube radio receiver, likely a regenerative or home-built/kit type set. Features a wooden cabinet, large tuning dial, vintage controls, tube, variable capacitor, and early-style rear terminals.

Up for sale is a classic 1920s single-tube battery radio receiver housed in a slant-front wood cabinet with a Bakelite front panel. This set is a prime example of early wireless homebrew engineering, featuring period-correct components, brass hardware, and complete point-to-point bus-bar wiring underneath. Circuit: Single-tube regenerative design. Front Controls: Dual 0-100 tuning dials, multi-position coil tap switch, filament rheostat (“INCREASE”), aerial/ground posts, and headphone jacks. Underside: Stiff copper bus-wire layout, hand-wound cloth-insulated tuning coil, and vintage 4-prong tube socket. Included: Includes the globe/shoulder vacuum tube shown in photos. Cosmetic: Great vintage patina. Normal age-related wear to the wood cabinet and Bakelite panel. No major cracks on the main panel face.

Unit turns on and appears to be in some degree of functional order as I was receiving some audible feedback through my speaker, however I don’t have the right setup for this unit. Did a basic dim bulb test after cleaning all the pots and switches, and the unit fired up with no issues. I repair vintage audio equipment but I have no interest in units like these. Figured I’d pass the torch to someone more knowledgeable and who will appreciate this more than myself! Please refer to photos for exact details regarding this item. If you require more photos, reach out and I’d be happy to take more for you. If you have any further questions regarding this item, please reach out and I’ll do my best to answer any and all questions. The item must be in the same condition as it was when received and have the original undamaged packaging. INTERNATIONAL BUYERS – PLEASE NOTE. Thank you again for choosing my store and supporting a small, local business. Have a great day!

I do a lot of business with them and they always have well cared for gear. Not saying it won’t need adjustments but, it looks like a nice clean unit. Everything you see in the pictures is what is included in this lot. Photos are the best description. Please look at all pictures closely before purchasing. We will document any damage the best we can but the photos will always be the best way to exam the item. Items may need a more in depth cleaning. We will do our best to clean every item, although sometimes we can’t do a full thorough clean. Message us for additional photos or questions. We of course will get them out as fast as we can. We will help resolve whatever issue you are having. We try very hard to provide good communication and always strive for everyone to have a positive experiences!

Welcome to our listing and thanks for visiting. After viewing this item, please check our other listings. Here is a vintage Kennedy radio. The cabinet is wood and measures about nineteen inches long, thirteen inches high and eight inches deep. The front may be bakelite. On the front it has “Type 110 Universal Receiver” and Serial No. Also has “Kennedy Equipment”, and near the bottom The Colin B. There are two screws or bolts on the front near the two top corners. Once loosened, the top of the cabinet lifts up. Please see the third photograph. Inside there looks like a socket for a tube, though there is no tube in the socket. The cabinet of the radio is in generally very good condition. We believe the finish is original. Some minor rub marks on the sides and the top. And a few minor scratches on the top, mainly in one corner. The exterior of the radio, and possibly the inside as well, would benefit from a gentle cleaning. Knobs and controls on front seem to turn freely. A nice radio for collectors. We hope the photographs above will help those who are interested. We will do our best to answer any questions. We live about 25 miles west of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Thanks for viewing our items. Have a nice day. We hope that we have described our items to complete satisfaction. We are not on-line everyday though, so please be patient for the reply. This is to cover costs of boxes and packing material. We do not make any profit from this.

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.

Bendix US Army tube radio receiver bc-624-c is an original piece from World War II, specifically the United States Army. It’s crusty but seems to be in good physical condition with all tubes intact.

Very old Amrad model 2611 variometer as pictured. We do not mark merchandise values below value or mark items as”gifts” – US and International government regulations prohibit suchbehavior.

This item is from before the war, but it is unknown what grade level it is from. There is a hole, possibly where a switch was located. The speaker part has a unique design and is considered rare. Due to its age, there are scratches, dirt, and chips.