Welcome Guest! Be sure you know and follow the Phorum Rules before posting. Thank you and Enjoy! (January 12) x

Thread Closed
Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Brunswick Panatrope with Radio S31
#1

Ebay find. I was the winning and only bidder at $49.99. Picked it up today about 2 hours from here.

[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...79b4f7.jpg]

[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...602ce5.jpg]
Original rear screen
[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...2d4781.jpg]
#2

More of the Brunswick.

[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...d2a70f.jpg]


[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...148a06.jpg]

[Image: http://i1319.photobucket.com/albums/t679...64a273.jpg]

The only negative....no tubes.
#3

Groundhog, that is just a lovely radio and the style I like. The price was exceptional. Just a classic looking radio from the era. No tubes, well, unless there are a pair of 45s, should be very reasonable to restuff it. I would have preferred something similar without the turntable but it looks like that one is complete. You just done good! I would go for that over a 12 tube Zenith. I love that screen "door" on the back. Same as my Fada 46. I hope you don't encounter and pot metal problems as I did.
Jerry

A friend in need is a pest!  Bill Slee ca 1970.
#4

Wow, look at the prices. We here cannot buy junk for this price.
#5

There are a pair of 245s in mine but mine has the B-Tully radio. Must be a month or two newer than yours.

You will probably need to re-rubber and re-magnetize the pick-up.

"I just might turn into smoke, but I feel fine"
http://www.russoldradios.com/
#6

Tube lineup looks like 4- 24's, a 27, an 80, 2- 45's and a "regulator" tube. I got a deal on a pair of 45's last fall on the bay for my Philco 95 Lowboy...I'll just keep watching. Have to figure out what the regulator tube is.
#7

Ballast. What number is it supposed to be?

"I just might turn into smoke, but I feel fine"
http://www.russoldradios.com/
#8

Looks like it's supposed to be a D-110.
#9

http://www.radiomuseum.org/tubes/tube_d-10.html

Ours:

   

"I just might turn into smoke, but I feel fine"
http://www.russoldradios.com/
#10

Very nice Phlog (Russ).
Jerry

A friend in need is a pest!  Bill Slee ca 1970.
#11

Does anyone know if the metal parts, dial escutcheon, tone arm, medallion, needle cups, etc. are brass, brass plated or what? I'd like to clean/polish them up but not sure how they are made and what to use when restoring. Thanks for any help.
#12

I'll look, but I think that they are nickel plated and can be cleaned if you don't get too aggressive.

"I just might turn into smoke, but I feel fine"
http://www.russoldradios.com/
#13

I would clean them, but be very careful about polishing them, particularly the dial escutcheon. In spite of what many think a lot of trim parts on old radios and phonographs were not supposed to bright metal to start with, they left the factory with a matte, an antiqued, or sometimes a blued finish. If that Brunswick were mine I would give that stuff a cleaning but leave it alone, it looks very nice as it is.
Regards
Arran
#14

Wow that's very nice 2 hr drive would be worth it cabinet looks to be in great shape finish original ?
#15

As far as I can tell everything is original. There are a few flaws in the finish that do not show up on camera, small pieces of veneer chipped out on an egde etc., but nothing major. Should clean up very nicely. I thought for the price I got it for, a 2 hour drive was worth it. The only things I have noticed during initial cleaning are the power cord is frayed in a couple of places (no biggie) and the dial scale is popped loose from the tiny rivets that hold it in place at both ends, the center rivets are still holding. I found a source for a reproduction of the original owner's manual, and I will order it soon. The felt on the turntable is in really good shape, but extremely dirty. A good cleaning with something (?) will probably make a huge difference in it's appearance. Hopefully I can collect all the tubes I need soon and start on getting it working.....along with the other half dozen radios that need fixed. Icon_smile




Users browsing this thread: 6 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
1930s Stewart-Warner Tombstone Radio need help identifying model number
Another Update: I found a couple of damaged coils inside this radio that might have something to do with why this radio ...captainclock1988 — 10:51 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
If you are still on 5TPO, you lost me there. What X7? What Points 1 and 2?morzh — 08:37 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
Quick progress report: X7 is broken. Only one leg soldered, the other missing and the diode is cracked. I've replaced...R3Sons — 05:05 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
Oh...and you have electrolytic caps there. All need to go and be replaced.morzh — 04:36 PM
6TPZ and 5TPO Radio Help
Thanks, will do.R3Sons — 01:25 PM
1930s Stewart-Warner Tombstone Radio need help identifying model number
UPDATE: I was able to pick up a signal generator on the cheap (amazingly enough) on feebay and I did an IF alignment fol...captainclock1988 — 09:53 AM
Philco 91 Schematic
Hi Rod, The resistor connects to pin 4 and the ungrounded side of block 9. From pin 9 of the RF tube to one side of ...dconant — 09:34 AM
Just got a 49-1613 need to know...everything!
I just found your post. I have this exact same model, and have had it since 1985 when I was 15 years old! I performed a ...MuzzcoVW — 09:11 AM
B&K 1077B no video
Hello Tim, I would if it's a leaky Capacitor So are all 3 of those B- voltages low then ? Sincerely Richardradiorich — 01:55 AM
B&K 1077B no video
I found a schematic and think I have the problem traced down to the minus power supply. I have very low voltages that go...TV MAN — 12:41 AM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 4988 online users. [Complete List]
» 1 Member(s) | 4987 Guest(s)
Avatar

>