5 Radio Loudspeakers and a Receiver

5 Radio Loudspeakers and a Receiver 1) B.T.H., Type C3, British Thomson-Houston Co, Ltd, c. 1927, horn loudspeaker, bakelite base damaged, large metal horn, Ø 13 ¾ in. - 2) Lenzona, Lenzen & Röttge

Telefunken Type T9W Radio with Loudspeaker, 1928 5-valve receiver, mains-powered, MW and LW, for loudspeaker, desktop-style wood case, width 21 in. The most complex Telefunken radio from the 1920s.

4 Radio Receivers and 2 Loudspeakers 1) Philips 830AS, c. 1933, 5 tubes, long wave and medium wave, 103-253 volts AC, bakelite case, magnetic speaker system. - 2) Siemens & Halske, model Protos Rfe25,

5 Radio Receivers 1) MM Transportable, 1931, Pye Ltd, Radio Works, Cambridge, England, 3 tubes, mains operation, long wave and medium wave, dynamic loudspeaker, wood cabinet, side control panel, compl

Nora Luftwaffen-Koffer K62, c. 1943 Nora, Berlin. Portable radio receiver, 5 tubes, broadcast, long and short wave, mains or battery-operated, permanent magnet dynamic loudspeaker, wood case with 2 do

Emor Radio Receiver, c. 1948 Futuristic British radio in the form of a chrome globe on a stand, made by Emor Radio Company, London. 5 tubes, broadcast and short wave, dynamic loudspeaker in the upper

8 Small Radio Receivers 1) Pygmée 5, c. 1935, Gunther Radio, Brussels, Belgium, 5 tubes, LW and MW, all-current set, 125 volts, dynamic loudspeaker, wood case, complete with tubes and rear panel.

9 Small Radio Receivers 1) Astor 5, c. 1935, France, 5 tubes, LW and MW, all-current set, 110-220 volts, dynamic loudspeaker, wood case, complete with tubes and rear panel. - 2) Philetta BF102U, c. 19

4 Radio Receivers in Bakelite Cases Mains-operated, with integrated loudspeakers. 1) Brandt LW80, 1933, made by Roland Brandt, Berlin, 4 tubes. - 2) Telefunken 343W, 1933, 5 tubes. - 3) Mende M225W, 1

Philips TD1410U Television Receiver with Radio, c. 1951 Philips, Germany. 24 tubes, 220-volt all-current set, dynamic loudspeaker, wood case, reception range: VHF channels 5-10 (174-216 MHz), VHF broa

4 Large Radio Receivers 1) Telefunken 342 WL, c. 1932, Milan, Italy, 5 tubes, medium wave only, mains operation, built-in loudspeaker, wood "cathedral" case, complete with tubes and rear panel, rotary

4 German Radio Receivers 1) "Mende 180W", 1932, Mende & Co. GmbH, Dresden, 5 tubes, long wave and medium wave, 110-240 volts AC, dynamic loudspeaker, bakelite case in good condition, complete with tub

5 Radio Loudspeakers 1) Philips model 2007, Eindhoven, c. 1930, bakelite, Ø 15 ¾ in., magnetic system. - 2) Sterling Baby, Great Britain, c. 1923, horn loudspeaker, metal, Ø 10 in., 4000 ohms. - 3)

5 Radio Loudspeakers 1) Philips model 2007, Eindhoven, c. 1930, bakelite, Ø 17 ¾ in., magnetic system. - 2) Sterling Audivox 2, Great Britain, c. 1925, horn loudspeaker, metal, Ø 12 ¼ in. - 3) Tem

5 Radio Receivers 1) Grundig 5060a, Germany, 1957, 9 tubes, 4 wavebands, 110-220 volts AC, 5 speakers, magic eye, German scale, connection for remote control, complete with tubes and rear panel. - 2)

Missing 1 tube. Measures approximately 23 1/2 inches wide, 11 1/2 inches wide, and 10 inches tall.

Measures approximately 25 3/4 inches wide, 7 1/2 inches deep, and 8 1/2 inches tall.

Case separating on one side. Measures approximately 20 1/4 inches wide, 9 inches deep, 8 1/4 inches tall.

Measures approximately 24 inches wide, 6 1/2 inches deep, and 7 inches tall.

French "5-Lamp Piano" Radio Receiver by Ducretet, Paris 5 valves (4 original, 1 replica), LW and MW, battery, for earphones, wood case with ebonite front, height 17 ½ in. Inside without wiring, proba

World War II era German radio receiver, 13.5 in. high x 19 in. wide x 8.5 in. deep; although very heavy, 42 lbs. actually, it is meant for use in the field and on the move. Designed to be mounted on a

Audion Radio Receiver with Loudspeaker 1) Receiver, dated 1937, large mahogany case (22 x 6 x 28 3/4 in.), ebonite front, 4 TM tubes (replicas, all tested, working), 1 swivel coil, 1 plug-in coil, 1 p

Atwater Kent Model 20 radio with Model H loudspeaker. Radio has 5 tubes present. Speaker has been tested using a modern audio amplifier connected to an 8 ohm to 600 ohm matching transformer; it works

A rare 17 x 11 x 7.5 in. U.S. Signal Corps radio receiver, made by Zenith ca. 1950s. The metal plaque on the bottom indicates this is a model ‘R-520/URR’ with serial number ‘3742’. This receiv