RCA Victor Model 5T6 Vintage Tube Radio – Working Condition. Known for quality and reliability, RCA Victor is one of the most sought-after names in vintage radios. Powers on and works. Original knobs and faceplate. Clean dial with vibrant graphics. Solid wood cabinet with light age wear. Great for collectors, vintage décor, or everyday listening with that warm tube sound. ? Approx 17-18 wide.

One Vintage Westinghouse Coral Tube Clock Radio H720TS! Please Note: Tested & Radio works, but Clock does not. I wasn’t able to turn radio off unless pushing Sleep button. No chips or cracks! Please see our pictures of the actual items! Item possible had work done in 1970′s as indicated on the back. 13″ x 4-1/4″ x 6-1/4.

Radio powers on and all tubes work. They all light up and get warm (including fully functioning magic eye tube). FM reception is working as are both the tape inputs and ouputs, along with the aux speaker output. All 3 speakers are tested and working no issues. Have played all 3 at full volume with full clarity. I could not pull in on any of these and it seems to be a common with these. Cosmetically it’s in pretty nice shape I’ve highlighted all of the flaws. Out of the box this will pull in fm and work perfectly and also allow you to hook up an auxiliary source (including bluetooth) with the proper adapters and an auxiliary speaker should you want to. It’s a real gem. I don’t have time to diagnose the issues with the other frequency bands.

Vintage McMurdo Silver Company H. HF Receiver Model 800 5-Tube Radio. Powers on, unable to find any station on it’s band range.

Vintage 1947 Bendix Tube Radio Model 636A Superheteroyne Working in good condition, but I cut the cord off as the cord was full of dry rot and bare wires and would not sell that way. I tested it by alligator clipping new plug wires as shown in picture. New owner will need to replace it as I do not work on them. I just wanted to see if it was working as also shown in short video. Very nice shell in great shiny condition. You would have to look hard to find in this vintage condition. Bendix Radio Division; Baltimore, MD. United States of America (USA). Broadcast Receiver – or past WW2 Tuner. With RF-stage; ZF/IF 455 kHz. Power type and voltage. Permanent Magnet Dynamic (PDyn) Loudspeaker (moving coil) – elliptical. Plastics (no bakelite or catalin). Bendix Radio Division. Tablemodel, with any shape – general. The Bendix model 636A is an AC-DC Operated Superheterodyne with built in loop antenna and Phonograph Provisions. External source of data. Collector’s Guide to Antique Radios 4. Rider’s Perpetual, Volume 15 = 1947 and before. The Radio Collector’s Directory and Price Guide 1921 – 1965. Photofact Folder, Howard W. (Date: Mar 1947, Set 15, Folder 475-4). Please read important information below! Unless stated otherwise above.

Powers on and produces sound but does not tune to stations – likely needs capacitors. Radio is a very cool piece of MCM history. Was made by Motorola in 1957 in Chicago. The antenna is inside the radio. There is a small spot on the top of the radio where the plastic has oxidized, shown in photos. This radio is listed for repair. Someone with more technical knowledge-how than me can definitely get this working correctly again.

Sleep timer seems to be stuck Comes with original user manual Thanks for considering?? Be sure to check out our other vintage electronics for sale!

Offered is a Philips / Norelco model B5X88A, a high-quality European tube radio manufactured in Holland in the late 1950s. This model is part of Philips’ respected B-series and is well regarded among collectors for its sound quality, engineering, and distinctive mid-century European design. This is not a decorative or untested example – the radio works properly and sounds excellent, making it suitable for both listening and display. Smooth tuning and stable performance. Warm, full-bodied tube audio with no distortion. Dial illumination functions correctly. Tested for extended listening and performs as expected for a properly operating valve radio of this class. ? Model-Specific Technical Details (Collector Relevant). The B5X88A is a 5-tube superheterodyne receiver, designed by Philips and marketed in North America under the Norelco name. Dual speaker configuration, providing noticeably richer and wider sound than single-speaker sets. Ferrite rod antenna system (adjustable ferroceptor visible on rear panel). Heavy steel chassis with classic Philips component layout. European audio voicing known for clarity and balance rather than harsh output. The internal photos show a clean, honest chassis with period-correct components and layout. No evidence of careless modification or modern re-engineering – this appears to be a well-preserved original example rather than a parts unit. Cabinet presents very well overall. Edge wear and surface scuffs consistent with age and careful use. No cracks, major veneer loss, or structural damage. Dial glass, knobs, and trim intact and visually appealing. All cosmetic wear is accurately documented in the photos to ensure transparency. The B5X88A is a known, respected model, and working examples with good cosmetics are increasingly difficult to find.

The Vintage Zenith Radio with a wood cabinet and tabletop design is a beautifully crafted piece that harkens back to a bygone era of radio manufacturing in the United States. This collectible radio from the 1930s-1949 period is a testament to the classic design and functionality of Zenith radios. Tested and confirmed to be in working order, this vintage radio is sure to delight any collector of tube radios or vintage electronics.

Why You’ll Love It This charming Motorola tube radio (Model 55X15) combines mid-century design with folk-style hand-painted floral accents. With its cream body, bright red, green, and blue painted flowers, and classic woven speaker cloth, it makes a striking display piece. Even better, it has been tested and is still working – a rare find for collectors of vintage electronics and decor. What’s Inside / Details. Brand: Motorola Galvin Mfg. Model: 55X15 (stamped on back). Year: Circa late 1940s-1950s. Tube Lineup: 12SA7, 12SK7, 12SQ7, 50L6 GT, 35Z5 GT. Design: Painted metal case with floral hand-painted details, woven speaker cloth. Color: Cream with multicolor flowers. 10.5″ wide x 7.5″ tall x 6.25 deep (see ruler photos). Tested: Powers on and picks up stations (not guaranteed for long-term daily use). Case shows wear, chipping, and paint loss consistent with age (see photos). Back panel intact with clear model markings and tube diagram. Power cord appears original and shows age. Knobs intact and functional. Carefully packed with protective padding.