Where did you find that speaker chart? Ive not been able to find it thanks Bruce
@robot7975 сағат бұрын
I would take so many of those free tv's
@TheFineby8 сағат бұрын
Bob, I would have loved to been there! I’m from Vancouver, Canada and not aware of any meets like this. So many nice sets and some stuff free? Wow!! Good luck with your new finds!
@billharris688612 сағат бұрын
Thanks Bob for the video showing some of the highlights of the museum sales, very interesting! The 1950 and prior TVs I find the most interesting so, wish I could have been there. The museum is 961 miles from my location and my body is no longer up to those cross country drives. I'm glad you were able to score some good stuff, particularly the knobs, which are always challenging to find the originals. Pomona Electronics sells some high quality test leads but, with banana plug ends but, they do sell Pin Tip Plugs to Banana adapters. I guess I must be getting old, all the meters I ever used were analog VOMs and VTVMs and most of the VOMs used Pin Tip Plugs. I did finally get to use a digital voltmeter for the first time in 1978 in the military. Digital voltmeters did exist in the 1960's, HP had them for $5,000+.
@jamesmann124312 сағат бұрын
Great score, Bob, hey, I Acquired from my radio club, last month a real jewel. 1950 Zenith porthole console , in mahogany, the First Zenith TV, in the Pittsburgh metro area. I donated a 1926 Atwater Kent, model 31, in a pooley cabinet with battery eliminator, and scored the Zenith porthole. It's a beauty, was never sold, and set in the Dealership, in Rochester Pa, since new. I can send pics, if you wish. Beautiful set, complete,and unmolested.
@bandersentv12 сағат бұрын
Sure. Please email to [email protected]. I'm surprised Zenith was so late to the area. They started selling sets in 1948.
@rodnezzzz196012 сағат бұрын
Do you know if there any swap meets in the pacifie northwest?
@bandersentv12 сағат бұрын
No idea. Check with your local radio club
@johnsenchak13 сағат бұрын
You should get that test jig for shango !
@johnsenchak13 сағат бұрын
watch the copyright dude youtube will "shatter you "I hear voices " that could explain things LOL
@richardbrobeck238413 сағат бұрын
Nice Bob !
@1McMurdoSilver13 сағат бұрын
Those 7" Philco bakelite sets are one of my favorite 7" sets...
@josepheccles934114 сағат бұрын
I have made some hifi amplifiers that use horizontal output tubes as finals. You would be surprised how well they work in audio. I am currently trying a set of 6CD6 in one design. But I had the best luck with some 12GE5. For output transformers, I am using some industrial transformers that reflect about 3200 ohm load to the tube. They really sound beautiful. And these tubes are only about 5 dollars average on ebay.
@bandersentv13 сағат бұрын
I'm not surprised at all and the prices have been going up accordingly. Especially for the ones used in illegal CB linear amps. Some of those are $40+ now.
@josepheccles934112 сағат бұрын
@@bandersentv i don't build many of these. I still have all of them. I pretty much get all my tubes from ebay. But i search in manners that get tubes that are misdescribed... they are much cheaper. But it takes a lot of time. Most of the tubes i use are so much in surplus because they are not considered "audio" tubes. The cheap ones are compactrons. And they are not usually something you would need for a rare tv. Most of the amps i have made are less than 100 dollars in parts.
@1234567898981414 сағат бұрын
That one TV that you walked by that was really thin wasn't that a GE or at one time you had one that looked very similar to that that you sold I've always liked that slim look I think that's a pretty unique looking set😊
@bandersentv14 сағат бұрын
Yes, a GE coaxial set with a bad picture tube. It did still sell though.
@1234567898981414 сағат бұрын
Shango would like the test jig I wish I lived close I'd love to go to something like that and donate some radios and other things
@mikefinn210114 сағат бұрын
Bob you did well getting spare parts never know when you will need them. You're the expert now. You're a lucky guy. I envy you. What a gold mine you found and Hi volt wire is rare somewhat and nice to have. Thanks for sharing your adventure and experience loved watching it felt like I was there or wish I were. thank Mike
@zulumax114 сағат бұрын
I have to finish the projects I have already, certainly need to thin the herd before bringing in anymore new ones. Seems everyone I know seems to find stuff for me, I don't even have to look.
@69Dartman14 сағат бұрын
Well now you have a lot of early parts to swap around and a couple worth rebuilding, be interesting to see how it works out.
@MikinessAnalog16 сағат бұрын
clickbait clickbait
@allisonbarnhardt364716 сағат бұрын
That is an old Simpson 260, the later ones had standard banana jacks. Surplus Sales of Nebraska sells those pin jacks and DigiKey has the silicon wire for test leads.
@panaflex16 сағат бұрын
Rca TP-66 16mm telecine projector at 1:43.
@oldradiotvsc983617 сағат бұрын
Great finds!!! Wish I could have come for the swap meet but probably will in the spring.
@harryshector17 сағат бұрын
Bob, the jacks on the Simpson sure look like banana jacks. I’ve never seen a Simpson with any other kind of connector. Is there a way to PM you? Gar Suitor
@bandersentv17 сағат бұрын
I show the original red probe in the video. Small metal pin at the end. Look how tiny the holes are on the meter.
@harryshector17 сағат бұрын
I saw that towards the end. Jumped the gun, I guess. That must be an early Simpson. 60 years ago, when I was on active duty in the Air Force, I was a tech in the PMEL (Calibration Lab). Even then Simpsons had banana connectors, so I’m guessing that one must be more than 60 years old. Military AN/URM 105 used that kind of connector on the panel.
@bandersentv16 сағат бұрын
@@harryshector I'll look for a date inside. Amazing that they are still made today.
@harryshector14 сағат бұрын
They are pretty good meters. I have three of them.
@SoundsLegit7117 сағат бұрын
The Triplet 630 meter i like over the 260. Takes a 30 or so volt battery, but three 9 volts do the trick. 6,000 volts max test.
@JWimpy18 сағат бұрын
A lot of fantastic old sets. I wish I could be there. Just sitting here talking to myself about which ones I want.
@kermitmawyer174318 сағат бұрын
😝😜😜🐍🐍🐍😊😊😊
@bandersentv18 сағат бұрын
Huh
@bobweiss868218 сағат бұрын
DTI--DeForest Training, Inc--Probably part of a correspondence course in electronics..
@stevesus329518 сағат бұрын
What's the largest color roundy ever made?
@cttv9010818 сағат бұрын
21" for color. B&W there was a 30"
@bandersentv18 сағат бұрын
R&D cost a fortune so there were only 21" round CRTs from about 1955 to 1965 when rectangular took over.
@Robb40318 сағат бұрын
It's amazing how many old TVs are still in circulation.
@richb41919 сағат бұрын
Hi, good video. I remember working on those old sets that lived with heavy smokers. the tar from them was disgusting. my technician friend took a job to repair an old tube set, when he was looking at the horizontal output tube, he found a cheap voltmeter soldered into the cathode. It did have high voltage so I guess that was a good fix. 🤣 Rich
@gordonwelcher959820 сағат бұрын
The horizontal output tube is baked. BAKED.
@bandersentv19 сағат бұрын
But it's good 👍
@HD710021 сағат бұрын
I have the same set Bob. I'm not sure if I will work on it or not. I still have that 1950 Magnavox set a couple of years on my bench and do not think I'll ever get it working.
@hotpuppy122 сағат бұрын
Strong picture bulb. I wonder if the original owner upgraded to a larger set early in its life and just set this one in a dry storage place. Looks very good for its age.
@davepike6170Күн бұрын
Looks fantastic Bob! Great to see this beautiful and uncommon SC working again! 🙂🤩
@BG101UKКүн бұрын
For the gear in the tuner, I wonder if a 3d-printed part would work? You'd need high melting point plastic of course. I "fixed" the mech in an "automatic" oven clock once, that had a gear which appeared to be made of compressed cardboard!
@bandersentv23 сағат бұрын
I suspect it would not be strong enough. The phenolic gear meshes with a metal one.
@hotpuppy122 сағат бұрын
@@bandersentv I'm thinking a new gear could be made using a piece of brass and a file like a clock maker would do. It will take some time and a good jig to get the spacing right. Clock maker's lathe would be good to have for these parts.
@55benchguyКүн бұрын
Amazing how something this OLD still comes back to life after all those HARD years. I dare anything made today to last that long.
@oldradiotvsc9836Күн бұрын
Great job for an initial couple of hours or so of work so far! Great to see it was untouched in the past under the chassis. Look forward to finding out how you did at the fall swap meet at the ETF Museum, wish I was able to go but once a year in the spring is probably enough traveling for me.
@markpirateukКүн бұрын
Looking good, I am always amazed when a set sort of works after 50 years asleep, I wonder if it went out of use due to the 5U4's failure?
@PaulinesPastimesКүн бұрын
Seeing the set awaken from it's deep slumber never gets old. The results after your initial re-capping are amazing and getting that melted rubber off just topped it off. 😊👍
@johnnoland4249Күн бұрын
The fact that the set still has those two coke bottle 5U4's is so cool. Too bad they're toast
@normanwalz8636Күн бұрын
Hey Bob! Any chance we’ll be seeing restoration videos on some of those 21 Predictas that Jim Menning is offering for sale in Wisconsin? I see they showed up on Antique Radios website tonight.
@bandersentvКүн бұрын
Unlikely. I'm not in the market for any right now
@oldradiotvsc9836Күн бұрын
If anybody buys these that are in the southeast USA region and needs any restored, I would consider restoring some if needed.