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#1
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Quote:
Production Acceptance Run (?) |
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#2
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Quote:
Pete Last edited by Pete Deksnis; 01-10-2012 at 09:53 AM. |
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#3
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All I can see is the CRT neck at this stage. Nothing else printed on the glass of the neck. On the base it says Made in U.S.A. 5-22.
I just noticed that someone wrote in pencil on the bottoms of two guns. One says 5/13, the other has an asterisk drawn on it. Phil Nelson
Last edited by Phil Nelson; 01-10-2012 at 01:45 PM. |
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#4
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Some 15G's have production id numbers etched inside, but I've never seen pencil before. No contamination issues apparently.
Yes, it's a 'new' 15G. Not many around with 1955 date codes. As was speculated before, this may be either selected or, considering the inside dates, custom built for a TM-10. Pete |
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#5
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So, the date code is something like year-week (5-22 being 1955, 22nd week)?
It didn't occur to me that the penciled numbers would also be a date code. If I get some time later, I can look inside for etched codes. Phil Nelson P.S. New is good for me, from a customer standpoint. The last thing I want to buy is the first example (of anything) off the assembly line
Last edited by Phil Nelson; 01-10-2012 at 06:21 PM. |
| Audiokarma |
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#6
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That would be my guess too...
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#7
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MORE DATE CODE Stuff...
Quote:
As some of you know, I am slowly working on a 1956 Philco model 22D5102 color set with the TV-233 chassis. In the set, a Philco-branded, SYLVANIA-built 6AW8A date code -- for the 30th week of 1958 -- is "58 30", with the 58 stamped above the 30. However, a PHILCO-built 6M3 damper in the same set is stamped "249". I speculate based upon the history of the TV-123 in question that it stands for the 49th week of 1962. Pete |
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#8
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Working at my usual snail's pace, I have gotten as far as easing the monitor onto its (protected!) face, so's to remove the CRT and get a peek at the nether bits. Looks pretty clean and unmolested underneath. I like that orderly layout.
After counting electrolytics (46) in the parts list, I decided to make a spreadsheet for ordering parts and keeping track of things that I replace. Phil Nelson ![]()
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