Hello, friends. As in my faculty I have a class called Digital Communication, I am learning to build websites, I made my first steps with a partner. At the moment is a test site. As I had to pick a theme for the page, what better to do it on my collection of radios.
Hope you like. Currently the website is only in Spanish, but will soon be available in English. Anyway you can see pretty pictures and videos.
This is the link.

http://carlostuberadios.nixiweb.com/.

Thanks
Carlos

Just copy and paste into Google translate until Carlos does his English pages.
Peter

The golden age of radio This sample consists of emblematic pieces from the golden age of radio in the first half of the twentieth century. From the first recipients of the historic company RCA (Radio Corporation of America) and the legendary American manufacturer Atwater Kent, 1924, to the most representative designs manufactured between 1930 and 1955. All electronic parts of this collection has been restored to its return to operation. The resurrection of these early radio receivers is the result of a meticulous search of original spare parts anywhere in the world, and endless months of study and research to preserve original circuits and mechanical. This collection includes radios, mainly from the United States. But Europe is represented with receptors of pioneering companies from Austria, Germany and Spain. The European models are from the period between 1937 and 1955, some of which are true survivors of World War II. This journey through the history shows the first models of RCA (Radiola), Atwater Kent, Emerson Radio & Phonograph Co., Marconi, Philips, Radione, Blaupunkt, Radio Vica, Knight Radio and Radio Mercury. It is therefore unique pieces in a state whose entire original few examples can be seen in museums of history of communication created by the countries they occupied an important place in the industry of those early days of the golden age of the radius.

One American set I've always wanted is an Atwater Kent Breadboard however they are more expensive here than they are in the US.

A lot can be said of collectors who are able to go and get what they can and accumulate a huge collection representative of each decade of the valve era though smaller collections of fine classics, whether they be Australian or foreign receivers, are just as worthy if not more so.

Thanks, guys.
Glad you like it. I will update content