Ferguson
Ferguson was an American company, becming adopted in the UK and was responsible for providing the mass consumer market with budget radios, TVs, and radiograms. […]
Grundig
Well, after losing the war, I suppose the Germans had to gain credibility somehow. One way was to make good quality sets such as this.
Philips
Always a soft spot is the Philips. This set, with a lovely deco style cabinet, so popular with the more discerning second hand car dealers,
Philips 60s
This was a popular style of set in the 1960s. Piano key operation was in vogue for wave changes and on-off functions. These sets had
Roberts Radios
Well, all the early Roberts radios were good quality, performed and sounded well. The little green R66 was a nice little set. The usual 7
McMichael 365, 137, 135
Slightly unusual design. Radio section is straight forward, but the cabinet and dial definitely hark back to shipping days. The dial resembles a ships’ engine
McMichael 365, 137, 135 Read More »
HMV 456, 425, Marconiphone 537,219,296
These wireless sets were very popular in the mid to late 1930’s. There were many variations on the chassis as used in the set shown.
HMV 456, 425, Marconiphone 537,219,296 Read More »
FM Radio transmitters
Several projects have recently been undertaken for local radio stations, for example Valle radio and Cool FM These projects have included the building of 100
FM Radio transmitters Read More »
Beau Decca 1947 radiogram
An interesting radiogram, coming onto the market during 1947. I acquired this from a junk shop in South London for the huge sum of 30
Beau Decca 1947 radiogram Read More »
BUSH DAC 90
Everyone has to own one of these sets before the die. Recent popularity due to Ebay, seems to have emptied lofts, garages of these little
A brief history of time, Car radios!
Now, the radio and car were invented around about the same time, Marconi did the radio and another chap did the car. One day, in
A brief history of time, Car radios! Read More »
Let’s have black & white 405 line television back!
In the 30s John Logie Baird was playing with his version of television. This was an electro-mechanical system and consisted of a metal disc with
Let’s have black & white 405 line television back! Read More »
