Antique Radios

extensive range of electrical products included radios, early televisions, and even industrial control

electrical products included radios, early televisions, and even industrial control systems, solidifying its

de La Villéon's favorite composer. In ancient years, with the advent of radio, de La Villéon listened

-war aesthetic known as techno-functionalism, which arises and evolves from a series of radios and

:"Paul Brown told his host on a radio interview held in September of 1956, 'One day in 1904, I got 50

FGCU, where the building housing the WGCU TV and radio studios is known as the Myra Janco Daniels

Welsh Radio and a single small photograph The hand written notes read as follows, "Case containing

renowned physicist Albert Cushing Crehore and presented to celebrated telegraph and radio engineer Sir

, movie theatres, trains, ocean liners, and everyday objects such as radios and vacuum cleaners.[2] It

, fashion, cars, movie theatres, trains, ocean liners, and everyday objects such as radios and vacuum

theatres, trains, ocean liners, and everyday objects such as radios and vacuum cleaners.[2] It took its

for sports reporting. He broadcast on local radio, he edited a weekly magazine for Vernon’s Pools then

the factory worked on Air Ministry contracts for ammunition boxes. After the war came radio cabinets

This Crosely model G-1465 radio was produced by the Moffats Limited of Weston Ontario Canada, now

This vintage Crosley 3-band AM/shortwave radio was made in their Cincinnati factory in circa 1940

Crystal radio made in 1920s. It is a simple radio receiver that doesn't need batteries and which

A Philco Model 9-S-262 console radio with multiple band dial. Circa. 1938. All electrical

An antique Philco floor model radio offers mahogany and burl case with upper tambour doors opening

ABOUT An original On Air radio sign from the golden age of broadcasting. Crafted from wood with

A 1930's standing radio designed by Gordon Russell for Murphy Radio Company with a Murphy 146

Vintage decorative silvertone tabletop radio with plexiglass back, circa 1910 The radio is newly

This Art Deco styled vintage tube radio was made by the Addison Industries Ltd. of Canada in

This Art Deco styled vintage tube radio was made by the Addison Industries Ltd. of Canada in circa

Lenti Radio-Attive is a colored lithographed original manifesto on cardboard, realized in 1912 by

This retro AM tube radio was made by Electrohome and is the 'Roland Series' model done in turquoise

An antique Atwater Kent Model 82 Super-Heterodyne radio offers walnut case in cathedral form

surroundings of what looks like a living or reading room or bureau listening to a radio on headphones. It is a

This Art Deco styled vintage tube radio was made by the Addison Industries Ltd. of Canada in circa

his wife Marion listening to a crystal radio head set against a background of a 1920's room and open

The radio manufactured by British firm Ekco and introduced in 1934 is one of the most iconic of all

A striking pair of Indian rosewood chests of drawers by Donald Deskey, designer of Radio City Music

of the famous slogans of the BBC Free French broadcast in particular: « Radio Paris ment, Radio Paris

cool antique RCA (Radio Corporation of America) Radiola Model 100 Speaker! A true piece of history

masquerade faces in the center of each panel. Gilt iron with a red interior which originally housed a radio

the "Radio Nurse". This simple and sculptural piece of art was crafted in the early 1930s and led

was originally a radio/record cabinet with the unit being removed many years ago. Great to convert to

Co. circa 1920s. This beautiful and rare lamp was intended as a “radio lamp” to grace the top of a

public buildings, including Radio City Music Hall. The bronze is marked and retains its original openings

sculptures designed by Hildreth Meière for Radio City Music Hall, as well as countless sculptures, lighting

in Radio City Music Hall, they were ushered along by the twinkling Art Deco lights of Caldwell's

in Radio City Music Hall, they were ushered along by the twinkling Art Deco lights of Caldwell's

the lobby panel for the Empire State Building and monumental plaques for Radio City Music Hall

operated independently from 1901 until 1929 when the company was purchased by the Radio Corporation of

America's finest theaters, homes and public buildings, including Radio City Music Hall. This piece is signed

public buildings, including Radio City Music Hall. This pair is signed with Bach's metal tag on the

; its purpose is simply to do for the human body, what has been done for the automobile and radio in the

1920s and 1930s. Bach crafted enormous metal sculptures designed by Hildreth Meière for Radio City Music

switch. The wiring and plug are new. This has an unusual switch that was used more on amateur radios. It

commissioned for famous landmarks such as the Grand Central Terminal, Radio City Music Hall, and the Waldorf

actors of stage, screen, and radio. Exhibitions: California Printmakers, 1934; International

, cassettes, and radio ~ when music was all performed live. Families of affluence emphasized musical training

. DIMENSIONS H 36 in. x W 18 in. x D 32 in. HISTORY Known in America as Victor RCA (Radio Corporation of

, trains, cars, trucks, buses, furniture, and everyday objects like radios and vacuum cleaners. It has

products radios, television sets, and electron microscopes., which continued into the 1940s. During the

Victor in the US, Canada, and Latin America. In 1929, the Radio Corporation of America (RCA) purchased

products radios, television sets, and electron microscopes. Which continued into the 1940s. During the

issue of The Radio Times. He married Leopoldine Schmid and they had two children.