|
Scott Super XII
Scott's smallest radio for 1938, this Super XII has 12 tubes and is in a Braemar style cabinet.
|
 Click for more views! |
Sengbusch Airite
'Personal Radio Combination'
1930's radio with built-in light, clock, and pen holder, made by The Sengbusch Self-Closing
Inkstand Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The pen holder section includes an inkwell marked 'Sengbusch'. An article depicting this exact radio was published in The Pennant, Fall 2009, by the Pen Collectors of America.
|
|
Setco
This unique radio looks like a dice! This radio is more commonly seen in various colors without the dice spots.
It was made by Setco which was formed by Harold and Fred Setchell. Their brother was Bart Setchell, the co-founder of Setchell-Carlson Company.
|
|
Silvertone Model 115
This cathedral-styled radio sold by Sears-Roebuck in the 1930's features a front made of plain wood with an attractive photo-finish.
|
|
St. Regis radio
.
|
|
Stewart Warner R10
This radio was made in 1933 for the 1933 World's Fair.
|
|
Stromberg Carlson 225H
This 1930's multi-band radio has a beautiful wood cabinet with rosewood on the front and top, and with various inlays on the sides. Stromberg Carlson made high-quality radios and this one is no exception.
|
