When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
This Cold War survivor, coat pocket , 8 transistor AM radio was made in the USA , it is in amazing condition. No cracks, chips, case snug, no corrosion in battery compartment, label intact, fold out metal stand tight
.
It is the big brother to the X15N pictured. This one has a clever flip up front to expose the dial and controls. No cracks at any corner. Has at least a 3 inch dynamic magnetic speaker.
It tunes many stations. Although won’t receive 1240 or 640 the CONELRAD emergency channels. Since they were phased out after 1963 Cuban Missile crisis .
This radio has listened to the Kennedy Assassination, many Presidents, Johnson, Nixon, Ford, Reagan, etc. The Vietnam War, etc. Still tunes in and brings the news to a new generation ,also in chaos.
American Made.
Its Black Leather Carrying strap is intact and treated with leather conditioner. Its volume lacks scratchiness and the tuning dial moves smoothly. The vernier dial is clear and the CONELRAD indicator present .
The seller has sold many transistor AM radios, this is one of the best.
There is an earphone jack, but that is untested.
A copy of Sam’s Photo Fact is included.
There is a small black button on the front, it may have once operated a small dial light. When depressed it does not appear to do anything.
The seller EYEOU, has had a presence on since 2007 with 100% response.
The seller is #1 on Google for early 1980’s Motorola DynaTAC cell phones.
Being new, seller welcomes questions, input and appreciates your response
As per vintage electronics niche all items sold as is, functional at listing and shipped without batteries. Parts invisibly marked to prevent swapping.
All items expertly packed and shipped fast. All sales final, as is, NO RETURNS.
All items from pet, smoke and virus free environment.
Note: great for radio collectors, peppers, nostalgia buffs , radio or TV props, etc.