Federal Telephone & Telegraph DX. Type 59 Receiver

FEDERAL TYPE 61 RADIO RECEIVER Federal type 61 Radio Receiver, by the Federal telephone and telegraph company, Buffalo N.Y. Size: 24 x 12 x 16"

Miniature Telegraph and 2 Bell-Type Telephone Receivers, c. 1900 1) Morse telegraph receiver by Cattaneo Angelo, Meccanica, Milan, spring motor, on wood base, 7 4/5 x 4 ¾ in. - 2) Morse key by th

Antique Federal Telephone in Tiger Oak Wood Case, measures 20'' x 12'' x 8'', made by The Federal Telephone & Telegraph Co. Buffalo NY U.S.A.''

A massive and sophisticated 6-tube receiver. This is one of the most impressive sets in this auction. These sets were introduced in 1924 and employed three stages of radio amplification and two stages

Collection of 3 Vintage Phones. *Wall Mount Rotary Dial Phone. Approx. 9"H x 6"W x 5"D. Receiver cracked. *Federal Telephone Cord Crank phone. Approx. 7"H x 7.5"W x 9"d. Cord is rotting and

Telephone Handsets and Microphones, 1877 onwards 1) 2 Bell-type telephone handsets, butterstamp receivers, with single-pole permanent magnets according to Bell, one of mixed materials and one of eboni

Two-Valve Receiver Type R.1589 and Weconomy L.F. Amplifier 1) Two-valve receiver type R.1589, Sterling Telephone & Electric Co. Ltd., London, c. 1925, long wave and medium wave, battery-operated, for

Receiver for Baudot Multiple Type-Printing Telegraph, c. 1900 Manufactured by L. Doignon, Malakoff, France. EG-No. 975, brass and steel, reverse-mounted Grunewald-pattern electric motor. For Baudot f

Seven Bell-Type Telephone Handsets, c. 1895 Butterstamp receiver, bakelite, ebonite and nickel-plated tin, for speaking and listening, by Stromberg-Carlson and others. 7 Bell-Typ-Telephonhörer, u

4 Bell-Type Telephone Handsets, 1877 onwards Butterstamp receivers, one by Mix & Genest, another by Siemens & Halske and 2 unmarked, with single-pole permanent magnets according to Bell, one of wood,

4 Bell-Type Telephone Handsets, 1877 onwards Butterstamp receivers, one model probably by Siemens & Halske, with single-pole permanent magnets according to Bell, one of wood, one of mixed materials an

3 Bell-Type Telephone Handsets, 1877 onwards Butterstamp receivers, unmarked, one with single-pole permanent magnets according to Bell, turned wood, two with horseshoe magnets, mixed materials and Ebo

The First Complete Wall Telephone Set by L.M. Ericsson, 1880 Coffin model, marked: "Patent L.M. Ericsson & Co., Stockholm", with helical microphone, leather-covered Bell-type receiver, stamped "Ericss

German Mix & Genest Telephone, c. 1895 Serial no. 2825, wall telephone, carbon pencil microphone, membrane printed with "MG - Mikrophon Patent", Bell-type receiver, bell, complete. Restored. Deutscher

Swiss Wall Telephone by Hasler, c. 1895 G. Hasler, Bern. Walnut case, carbon grain microphone with speaking horn, single bell, bakelite Bell-type receiver, marked on the earpiece "Telegraphen-Werkst&#

United States,20th Century Label on receiver states "HISTORICAL MODEL REPRODUCED BY BELL TELEPHONE LABORATORIES 463 WEST STREET NEW YORK N.Y." Marked "BELL TELEPHONE LABORATRIES" on label. Wooden base

Includes "L.M.E. Tel. Mfg. Co. Buffalo, NY" American made telephone handset. Telephone box has a Patent Date of April 1887 impressed into the side of wood cabinet along with the word "Type 57" and on

Four Wall Telephones, c. 1910-30 1) Friedrich Reiner, Munich. Marked on carbon-grain microphone and Bell-type receiver, walnut case, 3-part crank inductor. - 2) Unmarked, two-piece walnut case, 2-part

Antique Scandinavian desk telephone, AC110 series, late 19th/ early 20th c., with an integrated hand-crank magneto, local battery system, two bells at the base, receiver marked L.M. Ericsson & Co., St

Swiss Wall Telephone by Hasler, c. 1895 Railway telephone, three-piece walnut case, on base board, double bell, 3-part inductor coil, microphone with speaking horn, Bell-type bakelite receiver, marked

Telephone Bridge and Telegraph, c. 1900 1) Nippoldt'sche telephone bridge no. 450, Hartmann & Braun AG, Frankfurt, measuring device with acoustic indication via an integrated receiver. - And: 2) Germa

Bréguet-Type Toy Telegraph by Biloret et Mora, c. 1890 Marked "AB & CM" for A. Biloret and C. Mora, Paris, transmitter and receiver, each on a mahogany base, dimensions 5 ½ x 5 ½ in. an

Wall Telephone with Hughes-Type Microphone, c. 1890 Germany, unmarked, carbon pencil transmitter under wood membrane, single bell, 2 bakelite bullring receivers. Very rare. Wandtelephon mit Mikrophon

Figural Pair "Le Téléphone" and "Le Télégraphe", c. 1920 France, bronze-patinated (pewter/spelter) metal, the male figure with receiver, female figure with telegraph pole, on turne