![]() ![]() Others refer to consoles as “floor models.” The latter term is a more accurate description, as console radios are indeed floor model radios that is, a large radio intended to sit on the floor. Some people mistakenly call a console radio a “tombstone” radio since a console looks like a very large tombstone. You may become confused when you hear the various terms used to describe the types of cabinets used for vintage radios. Identifying a Philco by its Cabinet Style Stuck tuning control, how to unstick?ġ.Rubber-Covered Wiring, 1939-1942 Philcos.Replacing Speaker Wires Without Drilling Rivets.Rebuilding the Automatic Tuning Flex Coupling, ’37 and ’38 models.Philco 45-2769 Aligning Adaptor – What is it?.Neutralization of Philco Neutrodyne-Plus Receivers.How to “isolate” AC line noise (hash) from your workbench.Focusing a Philco (newer style) shadowmeter. ![]() Dial Drive Rebuilding – Models 16, 34, 44, 144.Coil Winding Machine Plans – Counter Added.Bakelite Capacitor Rebuild Without Desoldering.Aligning Adapter for Mystery Control Philcos.Three-Legged Capacitors in Postwar AM-FM Philcos.How to Decipher Philco Resistor Part Numbers.Unusual “No Reception” Problem in Model 90.Tuning Condenser Wiring Trouble – Models 20-21-70-90.The Speaker Problem in early Philco Cathedrals (20-21-70-90).Speaker Hookup, Models 14LZX-19LZX-19TX-91RX.Phonograph Jack in Model 511 Series Philcos.Error in Philco Model 38-690 Tweeter Wiring.Correct Intermediate Frequencies for Model 90.Complete Instructions for Adjusting All Philco Receivers – Vol. ![]()
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