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Can Anyone ID this TV?
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Hey folks, here's hoping for a great New Year for all!
Going through some vintage stereo slides, we came across this one. So many will prominently feature their television, but in this case, forgive me, I cannot identify the make of this particular set. I've also attached a detail of the crest symbol below the screen. Thanks for your help! |
The knob layout suggests an RCA 630 type chassis, the logo is unfamiliar so I'm going to suggest a small manufacturer using 630 chassis converted for a big CRT, or possibly even a DIY set?
The logo looks like a crown with a banner under it. |
And I thought my old man had the only stereo camera !
Man that thing took picture like you read about. Better than anything today. Dont know the brand, not a Zenith crown for sure. The crown may be a good clue, go through a Sams index & find related name. There is a Crown brand listed......... 73 Zeno:smoke: |
TeleKing perhaps?
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Here's an extensive list of TV manufacturers past & present. There is listed a "CROWN" brand: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of..._manufacturers
-Steve D. |
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Okay, I'm lying. But I just love vintage stereo slides. This one is such a time capsule, the TV, the kids (and what they are wearing), the model train set and the (likely) linoleum floor. As for stereo slides - I'm going to pick up may latest roll from the lab tomorrow! (None of my own stereo slides are older than December, 1984) |
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Radio Shack got in a jam for using the Realist name in the late 50's. They had to rename their products "Realistic", as "Realist" was a registered trademark. :nono: |
That's a tile floor, 9" asphalt based tile which also had a certain percentage of asbestos, IIRC.
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Could that set possibly be an Olypmic?
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-Steve D. |
I think Eric is right, it looks like a custom job. I wonder if it was put together by a shop that sold the sets under its own brand...?
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The company that built it was the David White Company, a manufacturer of surveyors' instruments (which explains why the Realist is such a heavy and non-streamlined camera). They continued to make cameras into the 1970's, though output from about 1956 to the end was but a trickle compared to their boom years 1952-1954. They also sold (either made or badge-engineered) conventional slide projectors, including the Realist 620 - a very inexpensive model capable of projecting medium format, as well as conventional 35mm slides. They also continued to make the surveyors' gear well after they got out of the photography business. Very interesting about Radio Shack's Realistic name. I have been through several of those radios as well. |
http://videokarma.org/attachment.php...3&d=1388860380
Don't know about the TV, but we had floor tile like that in the kitchen. Problem was you couldn't tell if you spilled any chocolate pudding... :D |
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Isn't chocolate bad for dogs?
:saywhat: |
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