#16
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I think the '87 models switched to a different style cabinet and used the single board 9-470 module. I had one from around '87-'88 and they were not as good as the older sets. I think they were, however, the last knob tuned Zenith's offered.
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http://www.youtube.com/user/radiotvphononut |
#17
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Barring a sale to the pickers, try to have it featured on there as the whole thing is staged anyway. Its perceived value will skyrocket.
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#18
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If it has the 9-181 module, I'd definitely keep it. I always thought that main board was one of Zenith's better efforts in the 80's.
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#19
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A $5.00 Zenith?
Wasn't that the manufacturer's cost of a Z-TAC ST-1083 or ST-1085 "Descrambler"? Ahhhh... Zenith... I remember them well. Where the name went on before the parts went in!
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Reception Reports for Channel 37 TVDX Can Not Only Get You a QSL Card, but a One-Way Trip to the Planet Davanna is a Real Possibility... |
#20
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No, that's the way it is today. The slogan was "The quality goes in before the name goes on".
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Audiokarma |
#21
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Quote:
The first two were made in Springfield, Mo. and the other in Mexico. All three of them used the 9-181 main board. All three had the knob tuners, as all of them were used with a cable convertor. It was a long run for the same basic design. |
#22
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I think I saw a label inside this one that said Springfield.
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Charlie Trahan He who dies with the most toys still dies. |
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