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#1
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#2
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Good, the last time I checked it. Five years ago.
Its been stored inside its whole life. Cabinet is in fair shape.
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#3
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Quote:
It was sold to John Folsum, the collector in Florida. He thought it was a Frankenset, but I replied that it was original because of the tube location diagram matched the chassis. Naturally, the CRT was a rebuilt and weak, with a britener. He probably still has it to this day. |
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#4
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Quote:
subtle cabinet differences besides the electronics within. I have both the DuMont RA-119A and RA-119B models. In these pictures, the "B" model is on the left, the "A" on the right. Crosley also produced a TV set using the 30BP4 CRT. (not mine) . |
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#5
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Yes its still sitting in my kitchen.
What we need is another TV museum. Maybe one on the west coast. On CRT_Test2 it does show that the emission is low. But its been off for quite a long time and it might come up after an hour or so.
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| Audiokarma |
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#6
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How about central Texas? Like say... the Austin area?
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=^-^= Yasashii yoru ni hitori utau uta. Asu wa kimi to utaou. Yume no tsubasa ni notte. いとおしい人のために |
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#7
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Back in like 2018-2019 a fellow (IIRC he goes by telecrusier here on VK) put on a presentation about a museum of IIRC TV broadcast equipment he opened in an old car dealership in Texas. That and the Texas antique radio club are probably your best bet for local-ish
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Tom C. Zenith: The quality stays in EVEN after the name falls off! What I want. --> http://www.videokarma.org/showpost.p...62&postcount=4 |
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#8
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Quote:
It was a Frankenset! Marked on the back was a notice, "There is an Admiral chassis in this Crosley cabinet! Naturally, there was a britener on the rebuilt CRT. The Admiral chassis came from one of the first 27" Admirals, CA 1953. |
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