Classified ads for antique radios, televisions, phonographs,
radio-related stuff, tubes, parts, memorabilia, and OTR.

Atwater Kent 30 (1926).   This Atwater Kent is a 1920s battery radio, in good enough condition to be fully restorable. The cabinet needs to be reglued and would benefit from refinishing (a fairly easy job on this type of cabinet). The panel, knobs, and logo are in nice shape. Price includes all tubes; if you prefer it without tubes, you pay only $25. If you would like me to electrically restore this to like-new operation, I can do so for an additional $85. This type of radio needs separate A, B, and C batteries to operate. Buyer pays actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to minimize shipping cost for you).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $75.00.  (0000161)

Bendix 112 (1948).   This fairly compact Bendix table radio is complete with original knobs and back cover. It has an interesting metal escutcheon around the dial. The chassis is complete with tubes. Everything looks restorable. If you would like me to restore the chassis to like-new operation, I can do so for an additional $85 (this does not include any cabinet restoration). Buyer pays actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to minimize shipping cost).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $45.00.  (0000163)

Bendix 636D (1946).   This large Bendix table radio was refinished by a prior owner and looks pretty good. It has a unique stamped brass front grille. Chassis is complete with tubes; the original back is missing. Everything looks restorable. If you would like me to restore the chassis to like-new operation, I can do so for an additional $85 (this does not include any cabinet restoration). Buyer pays actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to minimize shipping cost).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $65.00.  (0000162)

Bendix 636D (1946).   This light oak table radio proudly indicates that it was made by the Bendix Aviation Corporation. The light oak cabinet was refinished by a prior owner and looks pretty nice. The chassis was also previously restored and is in good working order. The nice reverse-painted dial really stands out. The original knobs are present, but have deformed a bit over the years. A replacement back was made by the prior owner. This radio has a factory phono input, selected by the center knob, which also serves as a tone control. Buyer to pay actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to keep shipping cost to a minimum).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $90.00.  (0000165)

Channel Master 6509 (1960).   Nice little collectable Channel Master model 6509 AM six-transistor true pocket radio. I restored this radio with all brand new electrolytic capacitors, retuned all circuits, and replaced the 9 volt battery clip with a brand new heavy duty battery clip. The radio requires a 9 volt battery (not included). There are no chips, cracks, or dents. The radio is clean inside and out. The audio is clear, and you won't have to strain to hear this radio produce lots of AM broadcast radio station. 3-3/4"H x 2-1/4"W x 1"D. Shipping will be determined at time of sale domestic only.  Lenny Bickford.   E-mail: radiomannh@radioattic.com  $69.00.  (0000002)

Crosley 124 (1932).   The 124 Playboy was a fairly good seller for Crosley in the early 30s. It has a large, substantial look to it. They used the space for a beefy, 8-inch speaker and a well designed chassis. I gave it a nice, slick finish, with 16 coats of lacquer and three sanding operations. My usual thorough chassis restoration produced a pretty good player for a 1932 radio, and the sound from the perfect 8-inch speaker is awesome. I had to make the tube shield and chassis pan. The dial escutcheon is a reproduction. The chassis has been painted and looks awesome. All in all, this is a very nice radio at a bargain basement price. Several have sold on the Radio Attic topping out at $395 in 2019. I'm not sure why this radio isn't selling. Come on, people. This thing is too nice to sit in my inventory! It has the early 30s antenna volume control so you have to crank the volume for weak stations. Requires an external antenna. 17"H x 17"W x 11"D.  Mike Boessen.   E-mail: mboessen@ktis.net  $249.00.  (0000057)

Crosley 56-TD "Duette" (1947).   This one-of-a-kind designed Crosley radio is in excellent undamaged condition. The 1947 Post-War model is a must have in any collection. Nicknamed the "Duette" due to its symmetrical back and front. 1947 Crosley magazine advertising for this set called it a "Rondo." Not sure why, it must have been dreamed up by a Crosley promotional person! The ad stated that it was "Smart and New-from every view." This case is in really nice condition, just a minuscule paint chip or two, but no other major issues like chips or cracks. The radio has been recapped & gone over by a pro, everything needing changing was replaced and it plays wonderfully, no interference or filter hum. The dial lamp works fine. The reception on this radio is excellent, picking up all my local stations, and many distant stations at night. About 10-1/2"W x 8-1/5"H x 6"D. Shipping will run $25 packed safely to anywhere in the USA.  David Spivey.   E-mail: wdspivey@outlook.com   ON SALE - was $156.00, now $139.00.  (0000121)

Emerson 414 Repwood "Fleur-de-Lis" (1933).   Ornate repwood model also called the "Wheat" radio. Everything is original including the back with the Emerson metal plate. It is in very good condition. This has the same chassis as the Mickey Model 411. The radio hums when plugged in so it needs repair but it displays beautifully. 5"W x 7"H x 7"D.  Ken & Mona DeLackner.   E-mail: mdelack@hotmail.com  $350.00.  (0000145)

Emerson 574 "Momento" (1949).   Here is an extremely hard to find classic Emerson radio in excellent condition. This set was available in three variations: a black Catalin case, a burled walnut case, and a red leatherette case. Of the three versions, I believe this red leatherette set is the hardest to find in good condition, as most of the Catalin sets were susceptible to cracks, and the walnut cases seemed to always have many veneer issues. This red leatherette case is in excellent condition without any rips or tears, just a few small nicks in the covering. This is a battery-operated set with three "D" cells and a battery pack of seven 9-volt batteries producing the necessary "B" voltage. And unlike most of these radios, where they are always described as "untested," this Emerson is working & playing very well because it has all brand-new batteries in it. When the case is opened, and the small clear plastic piece is raised, the radio turns on. Push it down and the radio turns off. I have owned several of these particular models, and I have never seen or read that the plastic on-off switch is spring loaded. It receives reception on all of my local AM stations without any problems. Everything is original, knobs and picture frame. The top snaps shut when you close it. I have included a picture of my old sweetheart in the frame, at no charge. But her phone number will cost you extra! About 7-1/2" square x 3-1/2"H.  David Spivey.   E-mail: wdspivey@outlook.com   ON SALE - was $289.00, now $239.00.  (0000122)

FADA 169B (?) Hazeltine Neutrodyne (1925?).   I recently purchased a small collection from a nice lady whose husband is in poor health. Among that was this 1925ish FADA 169B? Hazeltine Neutrodyne TRF receiver. This is a five-tube radio that can drive either headphones or a speaker. For those not familiar with these, this is not your modern Superheterodyne radio. This is a three-dial TRF. The operation is part science, part magic, and part art. There is no HI-FI here. All five 01A tubes test better than new, and according to Radio Electric Supply, are worth more than I am asking for this whole setup. I'm not leaving you with anything else to buy. I have fitted it with a 110v supply, period correct headphones and a speaker. I am even including the FADA assembly and operation manual. I had to strip and refinish the Beckly Ralston cabinet. This will require a substantial external antenna for all but very strong local stations. It is large and heavy, so shipping will be a consideration. This is a very nice example of early AM radio. I'm losing my shirt here, but I want this little sweetie to find a good home. 27"W x 12"H x 10"D.  Mike Boessen.   E-mail: mboessen@ktis.net  $200.00.  (0000066)

Fairbanks-Morse TCO 57 (1936).   Rare Fairbanks-Morse TCO Model 57 made in 1936. This is a fully restored and aligned table top model with a pristine waterfall veneer that rolls over front to back, vents on both ends, and a large well-lit one-piece bullet dial. The two bands (Broadcast & Shortwave) both work well. Many components have been replaced or rebuilt including all tubes, resistors, capacitors, power transformer, band selector switch, volume control, speaker, etc. 16"W x 10"H x 9-1/2"D; 12 lbs.  .  $495.00.  (ends 11/10/2026)  (0000147)

Mack Horn Loudspeaker (1920s).   Very rare and unique horn speaker. The two circular fittings at the base are designed to attach to headphones and serve to work as a loudspeaker so many people can listen to the radio. This speaker with its ornate metal stand is in good original condition.  Ken & Mona DeLackner.   E-mail: mdelack@hotmail.com  $350.00.  (0000148)

Majestic 511 (1938).   Beautiful color combination of ivory Plaskon with royal blue Tenite grille. The case is in really nice condition with no major cosmetic issues. Everything is original including knobs, power cord and the full original back. This is five-tube AC superheterodyne set. It is untested.  Ken & Mona DeLackner.   E-mail: mdelack@hotmail.com  $475.00.  (0000146)

Master Crafters Electric Ship Clock (1940s).   SOLD!  Nice companion piece for the Majestic Melody Cruiser ship radio, this appears to be from the 1940's. Unrestored and nothing happens when plugged in but may just need lubrication. Quite impressive looking! Some of the masts are loose and need to be re-tightened but everything is there. 13-1/2"W x 12-1/2"H x 4-1/2"D.  $75.00.  (0000153)

Motorola 60X1 (1940).   Late Art Deco meets Streamline Moderne on this stylish Motorola. The crack-free natural finish Bakelite cabinet features a beautiful marble swirl pattern. The radio has been totally recapped, controls cleaned and lubricated for smooth operation. New line cord and aux 3.5mm cord attached at no extra cost for playing your own content through the radio. It receives all of my local stations with its built-in loop antenna. Nice Deco style graphics on the gold foil dial scale, too!. 11-3/4" W x 7-1/2" D x 8-1/2" T  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $139.00.  (0000167)

Philco 41-255 (1941).   This elaborate Philco table radio is in nice condition and is fully restorable. Cabinet finish is original and presentable as-is. Chassis is complete and clean with all tubes. If you would like me to electrically restore this radio to like-new operation, I can do that for an additional $85 (which does not include cabinet restoration). Buyer pays actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to minimize shipping cost).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $65.00.  (0000160)

Philco 46-420 (1946).   The Philco Hippo is a rather unusual post war design that proved successful then and with collectors today. It does have a fine hairline crack on the left edge to the left of the knob as shown. Then goes to the back edge. It has been reinforced with clear epoxy. It's very hard to see and otherwise nice original example noting the perfect Philco decal along with original back that still clips on. The dial is also in excellent condition. The radio has been serviced and works great. 12"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D.  Mark Toppo.   E-mail: lindatoppo32@gmail.com  $159.00.  (0000020)

Philco Dynamic Reproducer stylus (NOS).   These were used on the 1946-48 Philco console radios like the 46-1209 and 47-1230 that used the high fidelity phonograph with the "Dynamic Reproducer." It was a special square ended stylus that only fits that cartridge. If a round shaft "needle" is inserted, it ruins the cartridge. These are very hard to find new in the blister pack! Shipping included within continental US.  Greg Van Beek.   E-mail: nostalgiaradiotime@yahoo.com  $50.00.  (0000142)

RCA 96T3 (1938).   Here's a six-tube, three-band (AM + 2 short wave) late tombstone style RCA. Electrolytic and paper caps have been replaced, Proper RCA all metal tubes tested strong, controls were cleaned and lubricated. It receives all of my local stations with a long wire attached or use the built in RCA jack on the back of the chassis to play your own audio content. Has a bank of push-button presets, with the left-hand button designated for the aux RCA jack and the right-hand button needing to be depressed for dial tuning. The Tenite escutcheon is still nice and straight and the Tenite pushbuttons, usually so brittle they break off or are missing altogether, are still intact and function as they should. The entire cabinet was refinished using spray toners and topped with a spray of clear enamel for durability. It doesn't show up too well in the photos, but it has a very pretty light green backlit dial that really pops in a dark room. 15-1/2"W x 12-1/2"H x 9-1/2"D.  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $219.00.  (0000166)

Sentinel 332-I (1949).   A 3.5mm cord has been installed at no extra cost for another listening option beyond the standard AM broadcasts. You can plug in to the headphone port of your device and enjoy the music of your choice through the radio. This six-Tube Sentinel has a tone control (center knob). The crack free (but badly chipped) white painted cabinet was given a striking red spray by its previous owner. It's not a flawless paint job but still very presentable. Knobs aren't original to this set but they match and look good with the cabinet design. The chassis has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and clear across the dial with its built-in loop antenna. 11-1/2"W x 7-1/2"H x 7"D.  Greg Van Beek.   E-mail: nostalgiaradiotime@yahoo.com  $119.00.  (0000151)

Silvertone 1919 Skyscraper Radio (1933).   This is the battery version that has the GTC model E Perma-Power Battery Eliminator made by General Transformer Corp. of Chicago. It has been recapped & the radio plays very well across the dial using short wire antenna. The vintage Sears Silvertone "World's Fair" radio (such as Models 1808 and 1809) is a highly collectible 1933-1935 Art Deco vacuum tube radio. It features a distinct stepped "skyscraper" or tombstone wooden cabinet built to celebrate Chicago's "A Century of Progress" Exposition. This is the 1st one I have ever seen that still has the quarter sized medallion stating same. This is a beautiful "stepped" tombstone. Original dial and knobs, speaker as well as finish which shows very well with minimal wear as you would expect for 90 year old radio. Has two bands that play great, tho not much on SW now days. The speaker is original and perfect. 15-1/2"H x 15"W x 10-3/4"D.  Tom Hunt.   E-mail: gtomrad@qx.net    Phone: 859-396-6095  $295.00.  (0000120)

Silvertone 6050 (1946) .   This Sears Roebuck catalog radio features six tubes, a tone control, and a bold Art Deco inspired chrome dial bezel. It's rare to find these with such nice original chrome. Usually, they are discolored or pitted and require painting. AM only, it receives all the local stations with a just its long antenna. Has the 3.5mm aux cord added at no extra cost for more listening options. All the paper and electrolytic capacitors have been replaced, tubes tested good, new line cord. New clear dial cover and new grille cloth. The wood cabinet has been nicely refinished by the previous owner with toner and dark accents. A sharp looking post-war radio. 14-1/2"W x 8-1/4"H x 8"D.  Greg Van Beek.   E-mail: nostalgiaradiotime@yahoo.com  $179.00.  (0000130)

Silvertone 6320 (1939).   The Silvertone 6320 is easily one of the more unique small table radios in my experience. The chassis is mounted upside down, and the mechanical piano key presets are reminiscent of an old time car radio. The shiny brass escutcheon is bright and eye catching. The otherwise decent chassis was very difficult to restore, due to the enclosed circuitry, but the result was a fairly good player. The sound from the perfect 5-inch speaker is fairly good. Picks up local stations on the internal antenna, with a wire for more distant stations. The cabinet was refinished by a previous restorer. He didn't do very well on the right side, but the value of the radio doesn't warrant stripping and refinishing, so I am pricing it accordingly. Not quite as bad in person as the camera made it look. He made a not very good back cover, but, again, the radio value precludes getting a new one. All in all a unique and interesting little radio, and not one you see every day. 10-3/4"Wx 7-3/4"H x 5-3/4"D.  Mike Boessen.   E-mail: mboessen@ktis.net  $229.00.  (0000159)

Silvertone 9001 (1952).   Compact Sears Roebuck catalog radio that's not small on style or performance. This cabinet design was used from 1949 to 1953, and since the label on the bottom of the cabinet is stamped 1952, I think it's safe to call this one a 1952 model. This five-tube set, despite designed with only one IF transformer, plays well, receiving all of my local stations with its built-in loop antenna, or use the attached 3.5mm cord installed at no extra cost for playing your own content. It's been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated. New line cord. Cabinet is crack free and all original painted finish! There were some tiny flea bite chips that were carefully touched up with matching paint. Cabinet is compact in size yet quite pleasing in design. 8-3/4"W x 6"H x 6"D.  Greg Van Beek.   E-mail: nostalgiaradiotime@yahoo.com  $129.00.  (0000155)

Sonora RZU-222 (1946).   This Bakelite 1946 Sonora was originally ivory white but has been repainted in an automotive pearl white basecoat/clearcoat urethane paint. The six-tube chassis was restored by replacing all wax and electrolytic capacitors, tubes and resistors were checked and alignment peaked. Internal loop antenna for reception of local stations. 12"W x 8-1/2"H x 8"D.  Jeff Moreland.   E-mail: metroman97@gmail.com  $225.00.  (0000114)

The Boys' Book of Engines, Motors, and Turbines.   This book is authored by Alfred Morgan in 1950. Morgan wrote many young boys books curious about how things worked. This book is a hard cover book with 264 pages. The book is in very good condition. If you collect Alfred Morgan books then this is one of the rarer ones he published. Media mail shipping is extra.  Tom Moen.   E-mail: moent@radioacres.com  $15.00.  (0000149)

The Boys' Second Book of Radio and Electronics.   This book is authored by Alfred Morgan first edition in 1957. This is the sixth printing. June 1960. This book is a hard cover book with 276 pages. The book is in very good condition. If you collect Alfred Morgan books then this is number 2 of 3 he published. Media mail shipping is extra.  Tom Moen.   E-mail: moent@radioacres.com  $20.00.  (0000150)

Trav-Ler 527 (1937).   This teledial Trav-Ler has a restored five-tube superheterodyne chassis that has been restored by replacing all wax and paper capacitors, checking tubes and resistors and peaking alignment. The cabinet has been refinished with period correct lacquer toners and a semi-gloss finish. AM band only and does need a long wire antenna for reception. 14"W x 9"H x 8"D.  Jeff Moreland.   E-mail: metroman97@gmail.com  $225.00.  (0000115)

Westinghouse Advertising Clock.   Mid Century (1950's) Westinghouse Radio Advertising Lighted Red & White with glass front cover & chrome rim trim. Perfectly working with sweeping second hand (see video). The ad states "Listen...and You'll Buy a Westinghouse Radio;" Rare & excellent condition with beautiful graphics & no paint loss. 15" across. Pam Clock Co??  Tom Hunt.   E-mail: gtomrad@qx.net    Phone: 859-396-6095  $500.00.  (0000119)

Westinghouse H-130 (1946).   Six tube post-war Westinghouse that is a strong performer with two 25L6 output tubes in push-pull, coupled with a large 6-inch diameter speaker. Unusual yet aesthetically pleasing cabinet design with top slide rule dial, lighted W emblem and four controls on the front panel (off/on/volume, tone, tuning and radio/phono). This has a built in RCA jack in the back that can be used for a phono or any other external audio device with a headphone port. Because this functions as would my usual 3.5mm aux cord, one was not added to this set. This is the wood cabinet version of the bakelike radio that could be detached from a phonograph, the model H122, using the same chassis. Nothing was refinished on this radio; the cabinet finish is all original as are the knobs, grille cloth and back cover. There is some age-related crazing and minor finish loss on top but all in all it's a remarkably well preserved 80-year-old radio. The chassis has been recapped, tubes tested strong, controls cleaned & lubricated, so it plays loud and clear across the dial with its built-in loop antenna. If you collect all original finish radios, here's one to consider. 14"W x 9"H x 6-1/2"D.  Greg Van Beek.   E-mail: nostalgiaradiotime@yahoo.com  $149.00.  (0000152)

Zenith 5K037 Farm Radio.   This large Zenith battery-powered farm radio has a cool telescoping whip antenna. The chassis is complete and looks fully restorable. It requires special "A" and "B" batteries to operate. The cabinet is a bit dirty, and might benefit from refinishing. The original speaker is present and appears to be in good condition. If you would like me to restore the chassis to like-new operation, I can do so for an additional $85 (this does not include any cabinet restoration). Buyer pays actual shipping cost (I will use Pirateship.com to minimize shipping cost).  Tom Albrecht.   E-mail: ctalbrecht@yahoo.com    Phone: 408-425-1578  $65.00.  (0000164)

Zenith B416W1 "Circle of Sound" (1973).   Very collectable, and very rare Zenith Model B416W1 circle of sound AM/FM transistor radio. Fully restored this radio to working order with all brand new electrolytic capacitors and other components as needed. Radio is in great condition. There are no chips, cracks, or dents. This radio receives lots of AM and FM broadcast stations across the entire band. The audio is clear, and what a great sound. This radio requires four "C" batteries (not included). There is a receptacle on the bottom for an external supply. This is a round radio measuring 8"H x 5-1/2" in diameter. It weighs 2.30 lbs; Shipping to be determined at sale. Domestic only.  Lenny Bickford.   E-mail: radiomannh@radioattic.com  $149.00.  (0000045)

Zenith Transoceanic 1000, 3000, 7000 Knobs.   Knobs for all the transistorized Zenith TransOceanics. $10 shipped for each plastic knob. $25 shipped for each metal bandswitch knob. This is for the pristine knobs. The not so good knobs for shipping only. Probably a couple of dollars.  Bob Horace.   E-mail: radiobob@radioattic.com  $10.00.  (0000154)

Zenith Transoceanic 600 Series Case.   This is just the case with dial cover but with no chassis. Also have separate 500 and 600 chassis that are parts.  Bob Horace.   E-mail: radiobob@radioattic.com  $30.00.  (0000158)

Zenith Transoceanic 8G005Y Case and Chassis (1946).   This is a complete 8G000Y radio with all its part which are inside the case and the antenna I am using for a short time.  Bob Horace.   E-mail: radiobob@radioattic.com  $50.00.  (0000157)

Zenith Transoceanic Brown 600 Series Case.   This is a brown 600 series case with no chassis or top lid. But it does have the plastic dial cover.  Bob Horace.   E-mail: radiobob@radioattic.com  $50.00.  (0000156)

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