Centre of attentionWith a week of web development out of the road I turned my attention to restoring a recent purchase and as can be seen in the photo, things have turned out quite well. ![]() This is an R29 from 1935 and for its 73 years it is doing quite well. It will need some further component replacement soon though because I don't have a circuit diagram I have decided to leave this non-essential work until one becomes available. If anyone can help me out with a circuit diagram for an R29 (with component values marked if possible) I would be pleased to hear from them.
Written at 15:28 on 11 April 2009 by Brad.
To have your say, you need to be a member and be logged in. |
Members SidebarSunday, 06:25. (GMT + 10). Yahoo 7 SearchTutorialsThese tutorials contain a lot of worthwhile information relating to specific aspects of vintage radio. I recommend a read of these though some of them are quite large. You might need a cuppa tea and a few hours to get through them all in one hit.
Collectability of vintage radios
Knowing how to date old radios The listener's licence and the sealed set Batteries used in valve radios Safety with electricity Valve radio model life cycles The brands of antique radios The survivors - Where are they now? Replicas and outright pretenders RestorationsBack by popular demand are a few articles of mine that deal with restoration of vintage radios. As I edit them for clarity they will be republished. GlossaryVintage Radio's glossary contains the definitions for dozens of words and phrases. Older ThreadsTo view older threads please visit the Vintage Radio archive. Outside linksOn our free links page there are dozens of other vintage radio-related websites which may be of interest to you. Everything from national vintage radio clubs to personal and business websites is included. Outside links. Sites of Interest
Info Vilesilencer
Peel River Artist Blacksmiths Sofala Central Acclimatisation Society Australian Politics Sydney Tramway Museum Vintage Caravans ![]() |
||
|
Vintage Radio is proudly brought to you by an era where things were built with pride and made to last. Disclaimer: Valve radios contain voltages that can deliver lethal shocks. You should not attempt to work on a valve radio or other valve equipment unless you know exactly what you are doing and have gained some experience with electronics and working around high voltages. The owner, administrators and staff of Vintage Radio will accept no liability for any damage, injury or loss of life that comes as a result of your use or mis-use of information on this website. Please read our Safety Warning before using this website. |
|||