If not, you may not be able to find the schematic without a tube lineup. Even then it may have been a specialty radio of that company- which did not produce enough radios to warrant much attention.
You might also consider looking at McMurdo Silver, being both a kit and radio manufacturer, or one of the others contemporary to that era, National, Knight, etc. One of those kits may have been the basis for your radio- with enough differences to not infringe on any patents.
: has anyone got anything on this reciever? it was made by the mcculla mfg. co.in 1934. it was called the pfanstiehl single sideband super and was sold by the van sickle radio shop.thanks
: If not, you may not be able to find the schematic without a tube lineup. Even then it may have been a specialty radio of that company- which did not produce enough radios to warrant much attention.
: You might also consider looking at McMurdo Silver, being both a kit and radio manufacturer, or one of the others contemporary to that era, National, Knight, etc. One of those kits may have been the basis for your radio- with enough differences to not infringe on any patents.
:
: : has anyone got anything on this reciever? it was made by the mcculla mfg. co.in 1934. it was called the pfanstiehl single sideband super and was sold by the van sickle radio shop.thanks
: I found this reciever in Raymond Moore's book,communications receivers on pages 80-81. It was made only one year in 1934 by the McCulla Mfg Co,formerly National Pfanstiehl Radio Corp. Tnx to all who answered my reply.