| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#1
November 7th 04, 07:14 PM
|
|||
|
|||
Browning 35 Circa 1935
Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare
1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b1.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b2.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b3.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b4.jpg -- 73 and good DXing. Brian ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A lot of radios and 100' of rusty wire! Zumbrota, Southern MN Brian's Radio Universe http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/ |
|
#2
November 7th 04, 11:31 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brian Hill wrote:
Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b1.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b2.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b3.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b4.jpg Nice set, Brian! -Bill |
|
#3
November 7th 04, 11:31 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brian Hill wrote:
Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b1.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b2.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b3.jpg http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/b4.jpg Nice set, Brian! -Bill |
|
#4
November 8th 04, 03:26 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
In article , "Brian Hill"
writes: Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. That's a beautiful set! Nice job! I like radios of that vintage too. Does it use the Type 35 tube, the first screen-grid (tetrode) with variable-mu, for AGC control? That seems like a logical place for the "35" to come from. Also, how does the dial pointer work? The ad shows a simple external wire pointer in front, but there's none on your set. Is it just still missing, or is there a lighted shadow pointer behind the dial? Some sets of that era used this very sexy arrangement -- I had a Freshman-Belmont with separate AMBC and SW tuner chassis that each used that type of dial pointer. There were some discussions a few years ago about who made the first band-switching RX (no darned plug-in coils). Yours must be a contender for the title. Say, how about some chassis shots? Pant, pant ... 73 es tnx for the photos -- Mike K. AA1UK Oscar loves trash, but hates Spam! Delete him to reply to me. |
|
#5
November 8th 04, 03:26 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
In article , "Brian Hill"
writes: Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. That's a beautiful set! Nice job! I like radios of that vintage too. Does it use the Type 35 tube, the first screen-grid (tetrode) with variable-mu, for AGC control? That seems like a logical place for the "35" to come from. Also, how does the dial pointer work? The ad shows a simple external wire pointer in front, but there's none on your set. Is it just still missing, or is there a lighted shadow pointer behind the dial? Some sets of that era used this very sexy arrangement -- I had a Freshman-Belmont with separate AMBC and SW tuner chassis that each used that type of dial pointer. There were some discussions a few years ago about who made the first band-switching RX (no darned plug-in coils). Yours must be a contender for the title. Say, how about some chassis shots? Pant, pant ... 73 es tnx for the photos -- Mike K. AA1UK Oscar loves trash, but hates Spam! Delete him to reply to me. |
|
#6
November 9th 04, 12:45 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brian - It's terrific!
Best Regards, Joe Cro N3IBX |
|
#7
November 9th 04, 12:45 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Brian - It's terrific!
Best Regards, Joe Cro N3IBX |
|
#8
November 9th 04, 01:21 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Mike Knudsen" wrote in message ... In article , "Brian Hill" writes: Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. That's a beautiful set! Nice job! I like radios of that vintage too. Thanks. I'm hooked on radios from that era. The one radio Im still in need of is the RME-9. I know. Good Luck! Does it use the Type 35 tube, the first screen-grid (tetrode) with variable-mu, for AGC control? That seems like a logical place for the "35" to come from. No. In 1935 most receivers started using the new metal octal tubes and this is one of those sets. I think Hallicrafters SX-9 was the first to use all metal tubes. I'm still reserching this set but it may have been the only kit that year? There were several versions of the Browning 35 if you look in Raymond S. Moore's books. This one is the metal tube version and it has a factory 6E5 tuning eye and he makes no mention of this set with that tube. The tube lineup is as follows- 6K7 RF, 6A8 Conv, 6K7 IF, 6K7 BFO, 6H6 Det, 6F5 AF1, 6F6 AF out, 80 Rec. The one in Moore's book show a 6C5 as BFO? Also, how does the dial pointer work? The ad shows a simple external wire pointer in front, but there's none on your set. Is it just still missing, or is there a lighted shadow pointer behind the dial? Some sets of that era used this very sexy arrangement -- I had a Freshman-Belmont with separate AMBC and SW tuner chassis that each used that type of dial pointer. Yes it's a shadow dial. The bulb follows the needle. There were some discussions a few years ago about who made the first band-switching RX (no darned plug-in coils). Yours must be a contender for the title. The Lincoln R9 I think was the first in 1933. By 1934 most of the main contenders had bandswitching. Sargent,Postal and RCA had receivers that didn't still. Most of the main mfgs had receivers with bandswitching by 1935. The Browning uses the prewired Tobe tuner with band switching for ease of construction. Say, how about some chassis shots? Pant, pant ... I'll post some by next weekend. -- 73 and good DXing. Brian ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A lot of radios and 100' of rusty wire! Zumbrota, Southern MN Brian's Radio Universe http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/ |
|
#9
November 9th 04, 01:21 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
"Mike Knudsen" wrote in message ... In article , "Brian Hill" writes: Thought you guys might want to see my latest radio restoration. Its a rare 1935 Tobe Deutschmann Browning 35 Shoertwave receiver. It came in either kit or factory assembled. That's a beautiful set! Nice job! I like radios of that vintage too. Thanks. I'm hooked on radios from that era. The one radio Im still in need of is the RME-9. I know. Good Luck! Does it use the Type 35 tube, the first screen-grid (tetrode) with variable-mu, for AGC control? That seems like a logical place for the "35" to come from. No. In 1935 most receivers started using the new metal octal tubes and this is one of those sets. I think Hallicrafters SX-9 was the first to use all metal tubes. I'm still reserching this set but it may have been the only kit that year? There were several versions of the Browning 35 if you look in Raymond S. Moore's books. This one is the metal tube version and it has a factory 6E5 tuning eye and he makes no mention of this set with that tube. The tube lineup is as follows- 6K7 RF, 6A8 Conv, 6K7 IF, 6K7 BFO, 6H6 Det, 6F5 AF1, 6F6 AF out, 80 Rec. The one in Moore's book show a 6C5 as BFO? Also, how does the dial pointer work? The ad shows a simple external wire pointer in front, but there's none on your set. Is it just still missing, or is there a lighted shadow pointer behind the dial? Some sets of that era used this very sexy arrangement -- I had a Freshman-Belmont with separate AMBC and SW tuner chassis that each used that type of dial pointer. Yes it's a shadow dial. The bulb follows the needle. There were some discussions a few years ago about who made the first band-switching RX (no darned plug-in coils). Yours must be a contender for the title. The Lincoln R9 I think was the first in 1933. By 1934 most of the main contenders had bandswitching. Sargent,Postal and RCA had receivers that didn't still. Most of the main mfgs had receivers with bandswitching by 1935. The Browning uses the prewired Tobe tuner with band switching for ease of construction. Say, how about some chassis shots? Pant, pant ... I'll post some by next weekend. -- 73 and good DXing. Brian ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A lot of radios and 100' of rusty wire! Zumbrota, Southern MN Brian's Radio Universe http://webpages.charter.net/brianhill/ |
|
#10
November 9th 04, 03:47 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Hi Brian:
We all get a vicarious high looking at this stuff. It ended up in good hands and thank you for sharing. Colin K7FM --- Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). Version: 6.0.783 / Virus Database: 529 - Release Date: 10/25/04 |
| Reply |
|
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| 1935 Tobe Deutschmann/ Browning 35 Radio | Boatanchors | |||
| F.S. Hallicrafters SX-11 Circa 1936 | Boatanchors | |||
| FS...QST, 1935 | Boatanchors | |||
| FS...QST, 1935 | Boatanchors | |||
Linear Mode
