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Muntz in Ohio
Tempting since I'll be very close to it next week.
http://cgi.ebay.com/VINTAGE-1950s-MU...mZ350120583870 But I just don't have room. Any reason a Muntz would be particularly interesting? John |
Something to be said for a simple circuit, eh? Maybe Muntz had somethin' there I mean it still makes a raster after all these years.....
Probably weak fringe reception though! |
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Oh man, I live about 30 minutes from this set. I might have to bid.
EDIT: Meh, too much for a standard mid 50's console set, even if it is a muntz. |
My thoughts exactly. My collection has a big Muntz hole but this set isn't gonna fill it, not at that price.
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John |
Keep an eye on it guys, when it don't sell he'll re-list at a lower price. I have won a few that way.
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Obviously, wa2ise. Sucks, right?
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I always wanted a Muntz for the novelty of the simple design. Obviously not too many were sold in my region as they never turn up within driving distance of me. Overall this one looks to be still in decent condition.
-Tony |
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I have been told that Muntz TVs were sold primarily in larger cities where there were strong local stations. Kind of a novelty, in short. I wouldn't expect great performance, not that that's a big issue after the switchover to digital broadcasting. Phil Nelson |
Contrary to urban legend, that model Muntz is comparable to the Admirals, Clarions, TeleKing, Teletone, Sonora, Truetone, Olympic and other mid line TVs of the era. It has a Standard Tuner, 5U4, full wave rectifier, power transformer, 3 IFs and comparable circuit design to the similar products of the period.
Muntz' major differentiation at the time, was in its distribution system, not the product. Later designs resulted in reduced costs and a change in the distribution. Don |
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