A-70 Radio General Electric Co. GE; Bridgeport CT, Syracuse, build 1935/1936, 11 pictures, 7 schematics, 7 tubes, United States of America , semiconductors

Sep 22, 2016 · THIS RADIO HAS BEEN SOLD! This is a seven-tube superhet that plays loud and clear and is very sensitive. This was the first year that GE used their new invention, metal tubes, and this radio is equipped just as it was originally offered in 1935. GE was the inventor of the metal tube and they were very proud of them.

1986 Supra (MA70; rear view) The new engine used in the A70 Supra, the Toyota 7M-GE, was the flagship engine of Toyota's arsenal. Both versions of the engine contained 4 valves per cylinder and dual overhead cams.

Apr 15, 2022 · The GE A-70 was built by what should really be considered the new, or second GE radio business. The first had to be abandoned or left to RCA after the 1934 Consent Decree Paul mentioned, which ended a government antitrust action against RCA by making it an independent company no longer intertwined with GE and Westinghouse.

Broadcast, Short Wave (s) and Police. The GE Table Model is known as A-70. Equivalent to RCA Victor Table Model T7-1 and RCA Victor Console Model C7-1. Schematic is common for all these 4 models, see RCC Victor-42. Model page created by Ashis Mukerjea. See "Data change" for further contributors.

For your consideration a 1935 General Electric Model A-70 tombstone radio. Fresh from a local estate. The radio is in great original condition. The case is made of mahogany or walnut. I am not too sur...from eBay.

Dec 30, 2022 · The GE's are great performers with a rotating backlit dial, dual speed tuning and tone control. The cabinet is pristine with the proper toning original grille cloth and knobs. Auxiliary input installed, fully restored and warranted. 20"H x 14-1/2"W x 12"D. THIS RADIO HAS BEEN SOLD! BC+2SW.

Jun 10, 2002 · Nostalgia Air: General Electric Co. - A70

Vintage GE A-70 A70 Cathedral/Tombstone Wood Vacuum Tube AM/SW Radio WORKS

The GE A-70 was built by what should really be considered the new, or second GE radio business. The first had to be abandoned or left to RCA after the 1934 Consent Decree Paul mentioned, which ended a government antitrust action against RCA by making it an independent company no longer intertwined with GE and Westinghouse.