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#1
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We'll try that tomorrow after he's home from school. Thanks for the help!
Jon. -- Come visit us on the web! http://www.largescale-trains.com Home of the JJ&C Railroad |
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#2
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On Fri, 27 Jan 2006 01:58:44 -0500, "Jon Foster"
wrote: We'll try that tomorrow after he's home from school. Thanks for the help! Jon. Make sure your fire insurance is paid up. |
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#3
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The title of the thread unintentionally leaves the wrong impression.
When I read "Unelco Model 1914 Radio," my first thought was that the radio was from 1914. Actually, it's the model 1914 Unelco radio. I went to rec.antiques.radio+phono,where I learned that the radio is a transistor radio that dates from about 1970. Like you, my first thought was not to plug the thing in and fire (ha, ha) it up right away. See: http://groups.google.com/group/rec.a...rch+this+group or http://tinyurl.com/7b28v The first hit leads right back to RRS, but it is some seven and a half years old. Unelco is, in my guess, the Baltimore-based importer of these radios. In 1970, this radio was surely made in Japan. I have a few such Japanese multiband radios. They may not be performance champs, but I find them a lot of fun to listen to. I have a fondness for analog tuning. I am further certain that the schematic can be found in a Sams Photofact. The Sams website has a search function. I'll bet the crowd at rec.antiques.radio+phono could be helpful. Best wishes. |
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