Very nice bakelite radio from 1947 , this is one of the most typical styled radios of the late 40's in France. using the U type tubes, UCH41, UL41, UAF41, Uy41, UAF41.
Magnificient radio from Telefunken made between 1956 and 57. Using round coaxical speakers and 2 tweeters. Tubes: ECC85, ECH81, EF89, EF89, EM80, EABC80, EC92, EL84, EL84.
This typical Philips 40's styled radio has Broadcast, Long Wave and 2 x Short Wave and a plug for turntable connection. Tubes: EF8, ECH3, EBF2, EF9, EL3, AZ1, EM4( magic eye).
Here is a very rare radio from the manufacturer named Metz build in 1952, because of the early upcoming of FM on radios some of the most expensive models offer a way to let build in a FM unit. It means the radio was on sale with or without FM unit. These models are hard to find and its very hard to find one with the FM unit. Also this radio has a lot of short wave push buttons and 49M bands. This radio has 14 push buttons! Tubes are: ECH42, EBF80, EF40, EL41, EL41, EM4, AZ12.
Fantastic radio from 1953/54 this one is stamped may 1953. The big case and huge speakers give this radio a wonderful sound. 10 tubes: EF80, EC92, ECH81, EF41, EM71, EAF42, EABC80, EF40, EL84, EL84.
This is a typical French radio from the late Art Deco period, there where a lot of smal company's who made radios into this style, this radio use rimlock tubes.
This is an amazing radio from 1952 with two EL11 end tubes! The sound is realy strong and warm, this radio was a very expensive model in his production time.
A very big radio from (in my opinion) the best German company who has made radios is this very huge and heavy Spitzensuper 53 made on the end of 1952 till 1953. This boy weights 25Kg!
Dimensions: 700 x 495 x 355 mm / 27.6 x 19.5 x 14 inch
The very big coaxical speakers give a real blasting sound, this radio goes so load! Its alway's a real surprise, I imagine the owners in 1953 must be very proud of this radio! The special tweeter on the front is taking the high tones for his part.
Other special feature on this radio is the kind of door before the dial, this feature has give these radios a second name called the breadbox.
This is a real masterpiece and a model for the craftmanschip of the well knowed Philips company. A radio with motor tuning in 1938 was shurly a high stand item, I gues you only find these radios in rooms of very rich family's... The radio use the following tubes: EF8, EK3, EAB1, EF9, EF6, EL6, 1561, EM1.
Sizes: 64cm wide 42cm high and 28cm depth. Very heavy boy of 25 KG! Hope you like this one! Regards, David.
Nice litle bakelite radio from NSF (Nederlandse Seintoestellen Fabriek) made around 1940. Uses the following tubes: UCH4, UF9, UBL1, UY1N Sizes: (b) 39 x (h) 24 x (d) 17 cm. Has long wave, medium and short wave.
