This came out of a pilot Hi-Fi system. Looks to be in decent condition with normal wear for age. Appears to be complete, but unsure. Please view all photos. Zoom in on photos for a close-up view. Thank you for your support! We are a family-run business, and work hard to provide the best customer service possible. We will always do our absolute best to resolve an issue, and be honest and fair in any situation. It will be carefully packaged.
Vintage electronics, with tubes. I prefer not to clean vintage or antique items. Please consider; some items I sell might need cleaning. Restoration, repair, maintenance, and/or adjustments. Wear from storage and/or use, consistent with age. With exceptions if listed, such as certain articles of clothing. But limited to, new footwear, brand new sealed items. Are returnable within time-frame stated, if unworn, or unopened. Buyers responsibility to read complete listing text and. Certain restrictions may apply. Insured amount must match declared value on custom form.
Here’s a really cool tube amplifier. It has mic (or guitar) level input and also line-level input. The phono-plug mic-level input has sensitivity 0.02 V for full output and the RCA line-level input has sensitivity 0.3 V for full output. A two way speaker system in the front which sounds awesome and is really fantastic with a vintage microphone. There’s certainly some potential here for a busking guitar amp or a harmonica amp. All the electrolytics were replaced with F&T or other high quality replacements, Coupling capacitors were replaced as well. No more leaky drifting wax caps. They are well testing vintage tubes. A 6X4 Rectifier, 6V6 Power tube and 12AX7. It operates without issues. Its been brought up to electrical safety standard with a grounded AC cable and a fuse holder was added. These were not fused from the factory. It’s sure to leave you with a repair bill soon after.
For sale is a vintage General Radio Co. Model 814-A serial no. This vintage piece of test equipment was produced around 1937 for lab use. It has three mixed brand type 34 vacuum tubes. This piece is in decent condition for its age with many signs of wear and age. The gain knob had a piece about 1-1/4 wide broken out of the base when I acquired it. Luckily, the missing piece was inside, and I was able to glue it back together. The cracks are just faintly visible on the front (see photos). There are a couple small holes in the front right above model/serial numbers. I’m not sure if there is a badge missing or these holes were for. Otherwise, this piece appears to be complete. Nothing is obviously missing or altered. The cabinet is intact but most of the original finish has worn off. The underside of the top appears to have some staining from moisture. This staining from moisture damage covers about half of the paper schematic/instructions. The cabinet is just slightly loose at the bottom left corner joint (see last photo). Electronically, this piece appears to be pretty clean and in good condition. This piece originally operated on batteries. Please see all photos for condition and completeness of the item. I can provide additional photos upon request. Cabinet dimensions are 12-1/4″ wide (excluding handles) x 12″ deep x 8 tall.
Thank you for your interest in our business! Thank you for your patience. WE DO NOT PROVIDE AUDIO CLIPS! Please do not ask! Please only pay for an order if you are going to follow through. We are not mind readers and process hundreds of orders a day. It is not cost effective. For any orders that contain multiple formats such as LPs with CDs, 7s with Cassettes, etc… For in-store pickups, please place your order and message us immediately. Orders placed on the weekend cannot be picked up until at least Monday. Cassette Tapes: are the same as CDS; we DO NOT decase cassette for any reason For any orders that contain multiple formats such as LPs with CDs, 7s with Cassettes, etc… Please note that a single lp = one lp, double lp = two lps, triple lp = three lps. We have lost many packages in the past.
Fisher Model 500-B FM Stereo Receiver. The receiver works and sounds very good. It passes a signal in all inputs. As you can see in the images, it is an exceptionally clean, low hours unit. The preamp tubes are all Telefunken 12AX7 tubes as can be seen in the images. There is one end bright missing from the tuning knob. The capacitors look to be all original. You will likely want to replace them all for the sake of reliability, longevity and even better sound. Includes cabinet and Manuals as shown. Overall, a nice unit that will make someone a great daily user with a little maintenance and restoration.
This Tube Combo Amplifier is in working Condition. The audio input had raw wires so i attached an RCA input on there. Everything else is Original Parts. If you live outside the Lower 48 U. The Western Electric Model 100E was not a standard telephone model. It was part of a loud speaker set used for railway train dispatching in the 1930s. The number “100E” refers to a specific component within a more complex telephone system, not a standalone consumer telephone. Western Electric 100-series loudspeaker set. Was a component of telephone systems used in railway dispatching. Information from a 1934 Western Electric document describes the railway system and the components, including the. 100E loud speaker set. The loud speaker was used for way station selector equipment on train dispatching telephone systems. The system included selector calling equipment, telephones, desk set boxes, the. A 1934 document titled. Railway Train Dispatching Telephone Systems. By Western Electric provides technical information about the entire system. For context, it is helpful to distinguish the industrial 100E loudspeaker from the 100-series consumer desk telephones, which were the first to use a single handset. The 100-series desk telephones were a progression from candlestick phones and were known for their one-piece handset (combining the transmitter and receiver). The handset was known as the “French” handset. Early models included the Type A handset mounting (1927), followed by the Type B (1927), which had a round base. The Type B was later replaced by the more stable, oval-based Type D, or 202-series, telephones around 1930. The 100-series telephones initially used a side-tone circuit, which was a later distinction from the 200-series phones that used an anti-sidetone circuit.
The capacitors looked good enough to at least plug the amplifier in & it did not blow any fuses/transformers. The power indicator light up. All 4 rubber feet on the bottom are hardened and should be replaced. The presence, scratch filter & rumble filter knobs can all be pressed in. All knobs adjust freely. There is some dust/aging almost everywhere on this amp, but I’m sure it would clean up nicely with proper attention to detail. This was an estate find & I do not know how long it was sitting – I would assume that some work. From a smoke & pet free environment. Device will be packaged with extreme care. Reference the photos and description carefully to see the quality of the exact product you will receive. Please reach out with any questions!
This item was pulled from a working environment. Only items included in pictures are included in the sale. Please look at all photos before purchasing.