(paid link below) As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase. There are no additional costs to you. ▶ The Sony ICF-7600A at eBay: ebay.to/3GzZiUy
Mine arrived today, found one for $40 on epay so in total it was about $54 to my door. Unit was in excellent cosmetically and functions perfect;y. Opened it up and someone put in new caps a couple years ago, no PC board damage, no evidence of battery leakage instances found, I applied a little silicone oil on the nylon pulley shafts and sealed it back up. The volume slider and tone 3 way switch needed to be cleaned up with contact cleaner so now it’s all smooth. I bought the ICF-7600A to go with my Toshiba RP-F11 (AKA Kenwood F11) since they’re both around 1983-84 vintage.
The 7600A is just a selective on its shortwave bands too. The first time that I used one was going thru the Straights of Gibraltar back in the 1982 borrowing off my supply officer to listen to the BBC. I didn't buy one myself instead the Sony ICF 2001 . In 1983 I bought a 7600D model which worked great until I dropped on my Fence wall, I then picked up the 7600 G then 7600GR models which I still have. They are still good receivers Thanks for the video and 73!.
That is a GREAT 😊 analog radio 📻. Sony has taken a political flush down the toilet 🚽, as far as sound quality is, as the years went by. Earlier models had better sound quality, but the dial on this looks terrific. Your friend, Jeff.
@bobsoldrecords1503 The electrolytic capacitors have likely dried out and need to be replaced. You might be able to find someone that repairs radios like this in your area. These sets have the small pencil eraser sized capacitors mounted on the circuit board. Someone with decent soldering skills and familiarity with small radios could bring it back to life.
![[UA] NAVI vs MOUZ | BO5 | IEM Rio 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/CMBYk0cbGoA/mqdefault.jpg)
(paid link below) As an eBay Partner, I may be compensated if you make a purchase. There are no additional costs to you.
▶ The Sony ICF-7600A at eBay: ebay.to/3GzZiUy
Mine arrived today, found one for $40 on epay so in total it was about $54 to my door. Unit was in excellent cosmetically and functions perfect;y. Opened it up and someone put in new caps a couple years ago, no PC board damage, no evidence of battery leakage instances found, I applied a little silicone oil on the nylon pulley shafts and sealed it back up. The volume slider and tone 3 way switch needed to be cleaned up with contact cleaner so now it’s all smooth. I bought the ICF-7600A to go with my Toshiba RP-F11 (AKA Kenwood F11) since they’re both around 1983-84 vintage.
Great representation of some good old Sony receiver
The sound is so soft, pleasant
Hej Todderbert thanks for the bandscan with the the Sony IFC-7600A love it take care and have a nice day.
The 7600A is just a selective on its shortwave bands too. The first time that I used one was going thru the Straights of Gibraltar back in the 1982 borrowing off my supply officer to listen to the BBC. I didn't buy one myself instead the Sony ICF 2001 . In 1983 I bought a 7600D model which worked great until I dropped on my Fence wall, I then picked up the 7600 G then 7600GR models which I still have. They are still good receivers
Thanks for the video and 73!.
I have one. A neighbour left me to test it. It was very, very dirty, but works, and it is a real decent MW performer ❤. Thanks for sharing 😊
I have that radio as well ! Love my Sony's
Hey I just wanted you video about the Sony ifc-7600 a classic short wave radio this Reginald scott
looks a little like my radio shack dx-360
That is a GREAT 😊 analog radio 📻. Sony has taken a political flush down the toilet 🚽, as far as sound quality is, as the years went by. Earlier models had better sound quality, but the dial on this looks terrific. Your friend, Jeff.
I still have mine from the eighties. Sadly no longer works
@bobsoldrecords1503
The electrolytic capacitors have likely dried out and need to be replaced.
You might be able to find someone that repairs radios like this in your area.
These sets have the small pencil eraser sized capacitors mounted on the circuit board. Someone with decent soldering skills and familiarity with small radios could bring it back to life.