Darn near killed me and antiqueradiobuff here as we tried to carry this unassembled monster down three flights. Not from anyone on ARF, I bought it from the granddaughter of the original owner who happened to live on the third floor, a MIT student apartment. The only sparks and fireworks I like are those seen on the 4th of July. I still haven't found a schematic (ie SAMS documentation) but I think these photos that line up with my model confirm it's a 6T86 - Rutland.īill, thank you for the warning. Interesting there is an advertisement in the Geneva (IL?) Daily Times of Januthe model 6T86 selling for $550, big bucks for 1951. I believe it is an RCA Victor Model 6T86 Rutland. I don't think the unit has been "hacked". I'm sure if I posted a request for info in the TV section, I'd get some good help from the ARF gang. Meanwhile, PM me your address and I'll mail you the source files.
Rca victor radio 0274049 movie#
I'll take a look at the video creating software Windows Live Movie Maker to see if there's an easy way to create that DVD. wmv files to your PC, (right click on the URL, click save) and using some kind of software to create a DVD player readable DVD.
Rca victor radio 0274049 how to#
wmv files to a DVD, but I just haven't created a TV/DVD player readable DVD so I'm not sure how to make this kind of DVD.
Rca victor radio 0274049 Pc#
Not.īill, I'm happy to make a PC readable DVD for you by copying the. Although it's tempting just to replace 20 or so capacitors, clean up some wiring, measure some resistors, check continuity, measure voltage levels, exchange some tubes and fire it up. I think I'll punt and ask for help on this, give it to a pro, much too dangerous for me. The schematic is intense and I'm just not comfortable with components like high voltage rectifiers. Honestly, I think I'd be in over my head to work on the TV. Interesting technology, it listens for a high frequency scratch and cuts out, amazing stuff.
But the its a faux finish, still it's held up nicely. The "entertainment console" cabinet is in fabulous condition, protected by a sheet of plate glass on top. The 78/33 record changer in a brown metal cabinet (the same as found in the A-108 console) looks like it has never been played. I believe Doug VC has beautifully restored this B274 RP/Radio which is too nice to look at (again) and perhaps the real reason I bought this buxom beauty. But the 45 rpm record changer is an RP-190 (not the earlier RP-168) configured with the B274 AM/FM radio (Yikes, FM not like an easy AA5) chassis number RC1092. I'm not sure if it's an RCA Victor Model S-1000, I don't have the schematics.
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