Nice set. It must have seemed like a miracle to listen to music and news over the air when this set was made. I have two 1917/1918 ww1 army sets, that they used to for communications between planes and the ground, to set up bombing targets. Oh and one very expensive 1915 loose coupler crystal set. Those are the oldest sets I own.
Not bad at all! Does this set have a tickler-coil? Also, I was expecting to see an audio-coupler transformer somewhere but not one to be found? For what it's worth, in the 1920s, I think Atwater Kent ploughed on making these transformers with iron-wire cores (very labour-intensive) when other manufacturers were already using laminations. Keep up the good work!
Nicely done restoration Dave. The radio looks amazing.
Thank you!!
Nice set. It must have seemed like a miracle to listen to music and news over the air when this set was made. I have two 1917/1918 ww1 army sets, that they used to for communications between planes and the ground, to set up bombing targets. Oh and one very expensive 1915 loose coupler crystal set. Those are the oldest sets I own.
Very nice sets you have!
Astoundingly well done!
Thank you!
My favorite singer....
One of my favorites too!
Beautiful 🤩. Sounds awesome 😎
Thank you!
❤❤❤
Thank you!
Thumbs 👍 very nice.
Thank you!
Not bad at all!
Does this set have a tickler-coil? Also, I was expecting to see an audio-coupler transformer somewhere but not one to be found? For what it's worth, in the 1920s, I think Atwater Kent ploughed on making these transformers with iron-wire cores (very labour-intensive) when other manufacturers were already using laminations.
Keep up the good work!
@@jozefbubez6116
Thank you!
Actually I believe it was cheaper/easier to use scatter wound cores! Mr Kent was rather fugal!