Hello please feel free to comment on this page and if any of my information is incorrect please tell me so I can correct it you can reply using the e-mail address on the home page
Please contact me for record player & radio restorations all repairs are covered by a 60 day RTB warranty
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BS stands for Band Spread
The Bush MB60. MW/LW receiver This radio was produced in 1957 and used 5 valves. This radio was the first  to use this classic case design which lasted up to the end of  the 1960`s
The Bush TR82c MW/LW receiver This radio was produced in 1959 using 7 transistors it replaced the MB60
The Bush TR130 MW/LW & BS Sometimes reffered to as the world cup radio as this model was produced in 1966
The Bush TR90c this little radio resembled car radios of the day
The Murphy B818 MW / LW BS receiver this radio has the same chassis as the TR130 and has the the pirate station Caroline printed on it's dial
The Dansette Gem MW /LW receiver produced around 1962 Dansette were well known for manufacturing record players
The Roberts R404 is a MW / LW receiver produced around the early 1970`s
The Roberts RIC1 is a MW / LW receiver produced around the early 1970`s the first Roberts to employ a intergrated circuit for the I.F & R.F stages
The Roberts R800 MW / LW / FM receiverproduced in 1982 this radio also has a mains input
GEC model unknown this is a MW / LW BS / VHFproduced late 1960`s early 1970`s
Hacker Democrat MW / LW receiver produced late 1960`s like all Hackers the sound from this little radio is very good Hacker only lasted for 15 years or so
Hacker Herald VHF only receiver produced late 1960`s this is the best VHF only radio I have ever heard the sound is fantastic
This is a reel to real tape recorder by Miny produced mid to late 1960`s this unit runs from mains or battery
A picture of my lovely old Garrard Zero 100 Transcription turntable this turntable was purchased from ebay and has been completely overhauled and cleaned and now runs perfectly. The main feature is the revolutionary design of the zero tracking error tangential tone arm
Click on the thumbnail for larger image
Please note none of my radios are for sale
they are for display only
One of my favorite pastimes is collecting and restoring old radios and record players. For me the harder the job the better the challenge
I have restored all of the radios in my collection. It is very exiting when a radio fit for the bin has been restored and can be enjoyed for many years to come. here are most of the radios in my collection I only collect transistorised radios with the exception of the MB60.
Vintage radio links