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A very nice little set! I've always wondered about getting/building and early valve set to go with the 'glowbug' collection here, and this has strentghened my resolve. I have a 1927 PM3 triode, so a simple regen is probably the easiest route (and makes proper use of the valve instead of substituting a diode in a crystal style set). Then again, its not just the electrickery - its how it looks, and these early sets certainly have a distinctive style of their own.
That would be an interesting project and I hope everything works out. There are so many different types of radios and radio circuits it is amazing. That is what keeps it so fascinating. Thanks!
hey it is Daniel, I got the 2 30 tubes from my friend Brent Jessee i now have 3 30 tubes all of them costs $16 that is quite expensive but they are tested and have a warrenty. i need tube sockets and i need to make the damn coils and everything else plus a case and a 2 volt lead accululator wow this is a very very simple radio but getting and making the parts is hard
That is great news! Your friend Brent Jessee has got some great stuff and a great website, Yep, tubes are getting expensive, be careful. Let me suggest that you build the coils and any other parts before building the box for it. And yes, making a project from scratch is much harder that building a kit. Start taking picture and send them a few at a time. I always take many more than what I use. Rick
I've been contemplating getting one of these old regens, but have no experience in the older components. There's a 4 tube erla in craigslist, but all the tubes are missing.
You would need to test all the transformers and coils first. The tubes are now worth more than most of the radios, unless the radio is very collectable. You would have better luck at a Ham Fest, maybe an antique store. I would not buy anything unseen, unless I knew the person selling it. And you would need to buy a battery eliminator too. Be careful.
That's really amazing to hear that old radio play! These sets from this set were built so simply and with such good construction they still work well today.
This radio would sound better with other speakers, but those speakers had not been manufactured in 1924, so that's why I used the Music Master Horn Speaker. The construction is solid and beautiful. It is surprising that the tube V1 is performing three jobs.
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I have a 1927 PM3 triode, so a simple regen is probably the easiest route (and makes proper use of the valve instead of substituting a diode in a crystal style set). Then again, its not just the electrickery - its how it looks, and these early sets certainly have a distinctive style of their own.
Kind regards,
Robert/M6GLD
Best regards,
Rick
I got the 2 30 tubes from my friend Brent Jessee i now have 3 30 tubes all of them costs $16 that is quite expensive but they are tested and have a warrenty.
i need tube sockets and i need to make the damn coils and everything else plus a case and a 2 volt lead accululator
wow this is a very very simple radio but getting and making the parts is hard
That is great news! Your friend Brent Jessee has got some great stuff and a great website, Yep, tubes are getting expensive, be careful. Let me suggest that you build the coils and any other parts before building the box for it. And yes, making a project from scratch is much harder that building a kit. Start taking picture and send them a few at a time. I always take many more than what I use.
Rick