Welcome to Australia's only Vintage Radio and Television discussion forums. You are not logged in. Please log in below, apply for an account or retrieve your password.
Australian Vintage Radio Forums
  Home  ·  About Us  ·  Discussion Forums  ·  Glossary  ·  Outside Links  ·  Policies  ·  Services Directory  ·  Safety Warnings  ·  Tutorials

Wanted and For Sale

Forum home - Go back to Wanted and for sale

 Wanted old style TV wall plug.
« Back · 1 · Next »
 Return to top of page · Post #: 1 · Written at 11:15:54 PM on 30 May 2016.
Tallar Carl's avatar
 Location: Latham, ACT
 Member since 21 February 2015
 Member #: 1705
 Postcount: 2154

I need one or two of these for one of my German radio antanae sockets. Do any of you have any spares or know where I can get some please?
I should be more specific it's for the ribbon cable and has two prongs.


 
 Return to top of page · Post #: 2 · Written at 12:10:30 AM on 31 May 2016.
GTC's avatar
 GTC
 Location: Sydney, NSW
 Member since 28 January 2011
 Member #: 823
 Postcount: 6686

 
 Return to top of page · Post #: 3 · Written at 12:28:48 AM on 31 May 2016.
Tallar Carl's avatar
 Location: Latham, ACT
 Member since 21 February 2015
 Member #: 1705
 Postcount: 2154

Oh cool thanks.
I just got online and ordered 4 of them thank you.


 
 Return to top of page · Post #: 4 · Written at 9:46:00 PM on 23 July 2016.
Labrat's avatar
 Location: Penrith, NSW
 Member since 7 April 2012
 Member #: 1128
 Postcount: 371

Just for the information of others, there were two differing plug types. One had smaller diameter pins, and I seem to remember they were spaced wider apart than the plug with the larger diameter pins.

I remember that some of the large pin plugs used insulation displacement connections. The feeder cable was slotted into position and the pins screwed into the feeder piercing the insulation and making the electrical contact.

Wayne


 
« Back · 1 · Next »
 You need to be a member to post comments on this forum.

Sign In

Username:
Password:
 Keep me logged in.
Do not tick box on a computer with public access.