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#1
02-16-2010, 11:05 PM
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Vintage TV Servicing Ads
A friend sent me some ads ads from the Chicago Sun Times - November, 1957.
I wish I could get CRTs that cheap 
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#2
02-17-2010, 02:20 AM
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I have stickers of TV repair shops from the 1960's. I also have ads of TV repair shops on 1950's magazines. I will post them here later.
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#3
02-18-2010, 04:21 PM
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This is not an Ad but it is very cool. A dispatch room of a TV repair shop taken back in the 1950's. Yes this is how they dressed & worked all day. The man in the chair is "Radiorich"
__________________
 The 1960’s were good to me!
Last edited by Glenn Waters; 02-18-2010 at 04:25 PM.
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#5
02-20-2010, 09:26 AM
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1960's stickers
Those 60's stickers featuring Walt Disney characters are from a TV repair shop in Rio de Janeiro:
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#6
02-20-2010, 04:04 PM
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Here are some general TV ads from 1948!
http://www.archive.org/details/ClassicT1948_5 Ah the good ol' days!! Last edited by Dude111; 02-23-2010 at 01:15 AM.
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#7
02-20-2010, 04:17 PM
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Quote:
I haven't seen many repair shops with walls covered by drapes. You'd need a pretty big squad of repairmen racing around town to justify a dispatch staff of three employees. I'm picturing an article in Radio News (or whatever): "Radio Dispatch Directs Repairmen to Service Calls." In any case, people certainly did dress more formally in those days. Phil
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#8
02-20-2010, 05:38 PM
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Cool picture in any case.
The TV is a Motorola Bakelite like the one discussed here some time back. I can see this being real if this was part of a Sales & Repair outfit back in the day, a bit posed perhaps but the arraignment seems plausible, especially if it were a family owned business.
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#9
02-20-2010, 06:14 PM
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Fun looking at these commercials. I don't know why they have the 1948 date on the different parts: the commercials are all clearly mostly from the '50's and a few from the '60's.
__________________
Reece Perfection is hard to reach with a screwdriver.
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#10
02-20-2010, 09:34 PM
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I find it a bit surprising that the Disney Corp would license Mickey Mouse at a rate low enough to make it affordable by a TV repair shop. Or maybe the shop figured Disney would never know the difference being located in South America.  And the (c) WDP marking would make a causal encounter with a Disney employee think it was licensed anyway. Some years ago I knew people that did documentaries on technology companies, and they'd use some of the company's PR material. And in the documentary credits he'd say "thanks to XSZ Corp for permission to use their material". Figuring that a company big enough would have filed away permission deep in their company files, never to be found...
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