7 Jun
2010
7 Jun
'10
11:06 a.m.
Zane H. Healy wrote:
Not sure what the story is there (looking back about a
month didn't
give a clue), but I think most of those TV's are more 50's vintage,
maybe 60's, definitely not 70's.
some are from the 40's too I think - but I'm no expert. I didn't take
any photo's of the 70s or later stuff, but it is about 70% of total
inventory there. Also, I didn't bother to take photos of the water
damaged antique TV's, since the cabinet wood is splitting and
delaminating - the roof has a very bad leak. Those might be a total lost.
William Maddox wrote:
I think there is a fair amount of interest in
televisions of the
vintage appearing in those photographs. An internet search turns
up websites of multiple serious collectors, and I see old TVs selling
on eBay all the time.
I wonder if these folks might be able to point you to collectors or
organizations in the area:
http://www.earlytelevision.org/
yes, I did recall that there's a local Antique Wireless Radio club here
in this region too, I'm hoping they might know more people. I went ahead
and contacted both of them.
http://www.pittantiqueradios.org/
=Dan
http://www.vintagecomputer.net/ragooman/