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Brunswick radiola
5/26/1998 2:24:56 PMChris
Hi guys,
I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
Chris
5/6/1999 4:59:17 PMDan
: Hi guys,
: I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
: Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
: Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
: My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
: Chris

Chris: I've got one very similar to yours, just picked it up as a gift and know nothing about them, but how much did you pay for yours?

3/9/2000 2:39:54 AMkrissy sheen
: : Hi guys,
: : I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
: : Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
: : Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
: : My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
: : Chris

: Chris: I've got one very similar to yours, just picked it up as a gift and know nothing about them, but how much did you pay for yours?

:Chris i have a friend who has one like yours and it is a 832 model maybe that is what your looking for and by the way how much did you pay for yours??

12/18/1999 3:58:11 PMChar
: Hi guys,
: I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
: Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
: Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
: My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
: Chris

12/18/1999 4:07:28 PMChar
: Hi guys,
: I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
: Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
: Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
: My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
: Chris

11/11/2000 3:05:34 PMhardeep khangura
: Hi guys,
: I am new to this discussion group and might be asking some questions that might seem basic, so bear with me.
: Over the week- end I found (in an antique shop) a Brunswick radiola with a RCA Super Hetrodyne model AR-1041. I assume that the radio chassie is the AR-1041, and not the model of the Brunswick radiola itself. The antenna I think is housed inside a door that opens on the left side of the cabinet. Assuming that the radio portion is working correctly, how hard would it be to hook up? What would be some likley faults if it is not working correctly? Are tube or parts hard to get for this model? The whole unit itself is a beautiful, large, free standing cabinet that is about 4 feet tall. Two doors open in the front for acces to the contols. Access to the turntable is on top of the unit. It also has a switch to change the power from the radio to the turntable. I assume that the turn table is powered electrically and not by a wind up mortor.
: Would any body out there know what model Brunswick this is.
: My first guess would be that it is at least if not the top of the line. Thanks for reading this post, and thanks to any one that can offer any answers!
: Chris

11/11/2000 3:10:50 PMHardeep Khangura
Hello i,d like to know how each part of the superhet works and what is the function of each of the components used pleased. I,ve read up on it in some books, but they only tell you what the local oscillator and mixer,s functions are. Can you help


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