Finding a radio NIB that is vintage is a rare find. I have a 1955 NIB Arvin radio that uses vacuum tubes. Yes, it works. Plus another rare find is my 1948 howdy dudy vintage child's record player NIB.
Wow! I think because this radio was ordered by the government there was probably a huge amount ordered and warehoused. And that is why there seems to be a number of people who have been able to get one NIB. Now if I could only find a Sunbeam toaster....
Hmmm, I really don't have a period AM radio anymore. I did have one some years ago & it might have been a GE Super radio version one. I don't actually listen to AM broadcast radio, but I would build large Mag Loop antennas for the AM broadcast band and search at night for distant stations. The best ever was a Hanoi Vietnam station using a Kenwood tuner.
Finding a radio NIB that is vintage is a rare find. I have a 1955 NIB Arvin radio that uses vacuum tubes. Yes, it works. Plus another rare find is my 1948 howdy dudy vintage child's record player NIB.
Wow! I think because this radio was ordered by the government there was probably a huge amount ordered and warehoused. And that is why there seems to be a number of people who have been able to get one NIB. Now if I could only find a Sunbeam toaster....
Hmmm, I really don't have a period AM radio anymore. I did have one some years ago & it might have been a GE Super radio version one. I don't actually listen to AM broadcast radio, but I would build large Mag Loop antennas for the AM broadcast band and search at night for distant stations. The best ever was a Hanoi Vietnam station using a Kenwood tuner.
If I had the space to do it, I think that would be fun.