My Antique Radios & Appliances

Just before the start of this recording of the live broadcast (no longer available on soundcloud), the board said, "Mene Mene Tikka Uparsian", ('Aramaic' or Old Chaldee' from Daniel Ch 5:25 - "Your Kingdom Shall Soon End"); when asked
whose kingdom?' the board answered, "USA" "Change Leaders" :
Demons & 'Gin often speak in Aramaic for two reasons: (1) It is the language Jesus spoke, and (2) It is the language Mohammed spoke and the Q'uran is written in.
Just a few days ago monitoring stations in Norway detected a radiation burst coming from Russia, perhaps this is the accident the board is referring to?

Other than that, I will withhold my commentary as I do not like to discuss politics online or anywhere for that matter; I merely present this as a historic 'paranormal horror' recording recorded live on a restored 1932 Gothic Radio Console for your enjoyment. Commentary is welcomed, as long as no profanity or obscene language or fanatical political B.S. is used.

!959 Sx-62 receiver, !959 HT-37 Transmitter, (2) R-48 speakers in series, 1957 Astatic voice-activated Microphone. I restored them all about a decade ago and have been using them several times a week ever since. I have a 59 foot dipole antenna in the backyard about 12 feet off the ground that picks up pretty good. The HT-37 transmitter puts out about 125 watts on sideband and 35 watts on AM.

For everybody who is upset at the internet censorship of people like Alex Jones- It hasn't affected me. I've listened to him on shortwave since 1995. I much prefer listening to him than watching him anyway:) He was the first broadcast I picked up on the very first antique radio I restored (which I still have- the 1935 Silvertone on top of the Zenith Black Dial Console). I listen to stations from all over the world regularly along with Haam and government broadcasts. I will upload later in the day when more bands are active.

a 1940 11 tube and a 1941 10 tube high-end consoles with wave-magnet internal antennas. 11 tube has a 12" speaker. 10 tube has a 15". Both completely restored with n.o.s. parts, and correct date-coded Zenith tubes. These were the caddilacs of their time. They costed as much as a low-optioned new Ford!

A rare field recording by John Lomax. Running date correct globe Cunningham tubes and original G-3, G-4 and G-5 speakers. Original capacitors, coils and resistors. Magestic was the high end line of Grigsby -Grunow co. Went out of business in 1932/34.They were really built to last back in 1928. Model 90, 90B and 130.

(trad. song first recorded by Wade Mainer's Mountaineers 1934).
12-Tube, Top of the Line for 1932 RCA - 25 Watts(RMS) Class B Amplifier with two tuned ported enclosures, A.V.C. and Auto Frequency Lock, Burled Walnut & Mahogony Cabinet, sold for $695 in the midst of the Great Depression!

Jesse just recently turned 90! I have his first record. I will upload it soon. He is from just a few mountains away from my ancestral lands. That song holds a special place in my heart. It was a favorite of my Grandmother. I have a printed copy of it from 1832. Scholars believe it to be much older.
The Acoustical Labyrinth is a top of the line console With a three chambered, tuned, ported bass-reflex enclosure, 12- all metal tubes, automatic tuning ( driven by 24 individually adjustable solenoids) with optional wireless remote control; this was the Caddillac of the 1930's. Mahogany Cabinet.

A look at the massive, extremely well made 100 lb chassis of the two 1928 Magestic Consoles.

These are very high-end radios that only the wealthiest of American families could afford during the pre-war years.

She served me for over 20 years so now she's getting a makeover. I'm stripping the cabinet and replacing the power transformer and cleaning up the wiring, replacing capacitors, rebuilding the adjustable Automatic Volume Control etc.

Got the correct file this time. I will make other videos shortly to show some of the many other collections.

Clyde Lewis replayed this mysterious transmission that overtook a college jazz station in the late 90's heard here on the 32' RCA 12 Tube Hi-Fi

1937 Hotpoint was gifted by a friend in 2006, whose parents bought it new in January 1938, & 1941 Betsy Ross model Westinghouse I acquired the other day for $40.00.

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Though a low cost model (all high end GE ranges of the era had pushbutton controls and a fluorescent overhead light, instead of knobs and T-10 bulbs) it has all the options I wanted from my previous range which suffered a grease fire (a 1952 Westinghouse Chiefton). I shopped around for months and finally chose this unit over many higher cost models for its simplicity and functionality. I paid $200 for it. Another somewhat comical feature - You can also pull out the bottom oven element and move it to the center of the oven to create a "high-speed oven", which GE demonstrated in promo movies by placing a bag of ice on the bottom of the oven while broiling a roast in the upper half. They also dubbed this an 'energy saving feature' as the public was just then getting electricity and many were horrified at their first electric bills ( wonder why when the common 'kitchen light bulb' was 150 watts?)

1880's-1940's.

These babies are built to last - i've been running it off and on for a month without the start relay, putting the compressor into lockup and it didn't phase it! I fixed the start relay. Next I will fix the thermostat relay then I will rewire it and it will run another 78 years...

I will upload a more in depth video of all the various items and appliances in the kitchen when I cook again; this is just a panoramic view.

1880's-1920's

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I will repaint it tomorrow. I haven't used it in five or six years. I have several other unique parlor stoves all made in Tennessee :
https://www.bitchute.com/video/J0aT2yLbeTfd/

I got the tensioner figured out, and oiled the machine, and played with some of the adjustments. The hard part is getting used to the foot pedal.

I think I have it almost hooked up right though the tensioner is a little out of whack(I fixed it in the second video-which is in typical bitchute limbo), and the leather belt is a bit loose and it needs oiling but it still works if you can figure out how to operate it properly.I will oil her up and use her tomorrow when its daylight so you can see a better view. I need to patch some of her quilts and some of my jeans.