May need normal maintenance such as replacement bulbs, etc. Rare-This is not a common device especially in this condition. Includes Webcor Stereo Remote model: A2949-1.
Vintage UTC Linear Standard MLF tube amplifier, manufactured circa 1954 by United Transformer Corporation (UTC). This is an extremely rare mid-century hi-fi amplifier built during UTC’s golden era and designed around original UTC transformers throughout. Units like this rarely come up for sale in complete form and are highly sought after by collectors, restorers, and transformer enthusiasts. I do not have the proper equipment to safely power or test vintage tube electronics, and no attempt has been made to plug this unit in. Due to its age, please assume it will require service, restoration, or parts replacement before use. No guarantees are made regarding functionality. Cosmetically, the unit shows normal age-appropriate wear and patina consistent with a 1950s amplifier. There is no obvious major damage visible. Please refer to the photos carefully, as they are considered part of the description and show the exact condition of the item. This model is documented on Radiomuseum and recognized as a high-quality Linear Standard / Williamson-style hi-fi amplifier built to showcase UTC transformer technology. Additional reference information can be found here. Serious buyers who are familiar with UTC gear will appreciate what this is.
Here we have an unbranded 1×10 tube vintage guitar amplifier! This combo amp looks to be from the late 1950s. It is in good physical condition and good functioning order. It has seen service over the years and has a modern 3 prong power cable installed. It sounds really good and is quite loud with nice compression and a papery tone.
Vintage UTC Linear Standard MLF tube amplifier, manufactured circa 1954 by United Transformer Corporation (UTC). This is an extremely rare mid-century hi-fi amplifier built during UTC’s golden era and designed around original UTC transformers throughout. Units like this rarely come up for sale in complete form and are highly sought after by collectors, restorers, and transformer enthusiasts. I do not have the proper equipment to safely power or test vintage tube electronics, and no attempt has been made to plug this unit in. Due to its age, please assume it will require service, restoration, or parts replacement before use. No guarantees are made regarding functionality. Cosmetically, the unit shows normal age-appropriate wear and patina consistent with a 1950s amplifier. There is no obvious major damage visible. Please refer to the photos carefully, as they are considered part of the description and show the exact condition of the item. This model is documented on Radiomuseum and recognized as a high-quality Linear Standard / Williamson-style hi-fi amplifier built to showcase UTC transformer technology. Additional reference information can be found here. Serious buyers who are familiar with UTC gear will appreciate what this is.
May need normal maintenance such as replacement bulbs, etc. Rare-This is not a common device especially in this condition. Includes Webcor Stereo Remote model: A2949-1.
Have this very nice Fisher 500 Mono Receiver recently serviced. Works very well pulls in stations as a fisher does. So if you can pick it up and save some cash. Take a Visit, to My Store.
Vtg RARE 1950′s GEC UK EL34 Power Amplifier Mullard TUBE PARTRIDGE Transformer. This is believed to be a rare hand built GEC UK EL34 power amplifier with Partridge transformers which looks to be monophonic. The voltage jumper is set to the lowest voltage of 200-210V it does not go lower. Some of the wiring under the power amp has frayed coverings but the wiring and electronics look good with no burns or damp areas. One transformer has electricians tape across the front. The power tubes look to be Mullard EL34 but they are oxidized and assumed not to work.
Very unique antique speaker box, unit is untested but in great condition! Looks to have been hand made! A real TV and stereo guru by the looks of it! Cool piece of American history and craftsmenship. Approximately 12 inches tall.