I actually feel really positive about all of these specimens, not only because you'll get some fun out trying to resurrect them, but also because it means a lot of content for us to enjoy. Thank you shango!
I was using a TV like the 2 at the beginning of the video during my US road trip in early 2000 and I found it at a service station in a trashcan. It got dropped and cracked the PC board. After using a gas soldering iron sitting on the end of the veranda of the station jumping tracks and people watching me I plugged it in the cigarette lighter jack and it jumped right on a station.. nice car tv.
When I was just beginning my work life, I worked at a truck plaza in Minnesota pumping fuel and gas We sold those little TV's and 8 track tape players, I was very good at pushing these items and actually got promoted to supervisor in about 4 months for my sales technique. While I never made my profession in sales, it was fun at the time.
12JP4 used a little snap button HV connector and had no ion trap so they always have burns. I'm sure yours was replaced with a 12LP4 and they spliced in the more common anode connector.
I have to ask myself why do I always wait until dinner time to watch your videos. Cool looking stuff though, and condiments come at no extra charge! Thanks for showing. Your videos are never boring!
That is a heap of vintage stuff. Like the old Clough Brengle equipment. I have the CB-10 signal generator. Did a tear down on it a few years back. Thanks for showing.
When I was in High School there was a teacher who taught us how to use AV equipment. His name was Mr. Baurenfiend. Most kids called him Mr. B, but some called him Mr. Barn Find, not kidding!!!
TO HELP IN THE RESURRECTIONS....AND THANKS FOR THE SPECTACULAR VIDEO....
GE Radio Mouse Unit : Funding the Madness - Still Better Than Netflix
That Radio Shack Nascar scanner was intended to pick up the bands nascar teams would talk on so you could hear them doing their thing at a race.
I actually feel really positive about all of these specimens, not only because you'll get some fun out trying to resurrect them, but also because it means a lot of content for us to enjoy. Thank you shango!
I was using a TV like the 2 at the beginning of the video during my US road trip in early 2000 and I found it at a service station in a trashcan. It got dropped and cracked the PC board. After using a gas soldering iron sitting on the end of the veranda of the station jumping tracks and people watching me I plugged it in the cigarette lighter jack and it jumped right on a station.. nice car tv.
Your the best US vintage TV and Radio repairer on You Tube.
When I was just beginning my work life, I worked at a truck plaza in Minnesota pumping fuel and gas We sold those little TV's and 8 track tape players, I was very good at pushing these items and actually got promoted to supervisor in about 4 months for my sales technique. While I never made my profession in sales, it was fun at the time.
1931 radio gets my vote. Great score of electronics!
39:23
That Philco needs a rat trap more than an ion trap.
The Packard bell then the 2 scopes then the old wooden radios. Great video.
12JP4 used a little snap button HV connector and had no ion trap so they always have burns. I'm sure yours was replaced with a 12LP4 and they spliced in the more common anode connector.
I have to ask myself why do I always wait until dinner time to watch your videos. Cool looking stuff though, and condiments come at no extra charge! Thanks for showing. Your videos are never boring!
Did you forget you resurrected the same model Crosley a couple years ago? Crosley uses a 6AF7 eye tube. Similar to a Dumont RA-103 and very well made.
Awesome finds, thanks for sharing. That 1931 GE radio looks interesting, can't wait to it resurrected.
The Philco Radio's Model number is 57C made in 1933.. I hope this helps!
That Sears set was made by Sanyo (564 chassis number prefix) and I think it's one of the last Sears tube sets from about '75 (a bargain-basement set).
I vote for the 7" Philcos and the early two Clough Brengle scopes
That is a heap of vintage stuff. Like the old Clough Brengle equipment. I have the CB-10 signal generator. Did a tear down on it a few years back. Thanks for showing.
When I was in High School there was a teacher who taught us how to use AV equipment. His name was Mr. Baurenfiend. Most kids called him Mr. B, but some called him Mr. Barn Find, not kidding!!!