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Welcome aboard! Unfortunately, I did not find your model number, but by all means
do try this link: http://www.justradios.com/schematics.html Even though they don't mention Fleetwood in their list of makes, they might very well have what you need. Moving from VLSI silicon to old tube radios should be a rewarding experience, I will be glad to help you with advice whenever possible, and I trust many others will be doing the same. By the way, videokarma is the little brother of audiokarma (was actually part of it until last year), which is a much bigger thing in terms of audience. I spend time on both, and you could register with the same user name if you wish. Good luck with all your projects! P.S.: actually, they do mention Fleetwood in the longer list down the page. Last edited by electroking; 05-13-2010 at 02:23 PM. Reason: corrected spelling; added note |
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#2
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Alas, I already tried JustRadios- they don't have any info on the unit.
Looks like we'll be forging ahead blindly... but it's possible I've messed up the model number- it is from memory, and I'm sure of the digits, and that the second digit is a zero (and the first is NOT an 8); it could very well be 6048, 6084 or 4086- though I doubt it was either of the latter two. I've already registered with AK, they were the ones to refer me here, b/c of the specific "antique radios" section. I'll probably end up lurking in their turntable forums when I get to that part of the restoration. (and I'll be here some more when I finally get around to fixing a wonky Commodore 1701 monitor I've pack-ratted away) Anyhoo, I'll double check the model number and get some shots of the set this weekend- real life calls and I have a conference to attend, which eats my spare time for a few days. Also thanks for the welcome and assistance offer- it's what I love about the Internet; bringing people, information, and hobbies together! VintagePC |
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