![]() ![]() As for the rest of the radio’s condition – it’s really nice. It would probably have helped to adjust the antenna, but I was afraid to – it has a bend when it’s extended more than 22” and a copper piece is visible on the outside of the anenna at that point – I’d guess it should be an inside support. ![]() I think there’s probably some extra step to tuning these in that I don’t know. The dial indicator didn’t move on this one. I could also hear static and at least one real signal on all the other bands except SW 2-9. Reception seems good-I was able to get my favorite FM station that I can’t usually receive in the house. I did test the radio and it works well in both AC and DC. The handle flips down and there are two large knobs on one side – not sure what they do either. At the top, there’s another dial with a symbol I don’t understand and rectangular button marked “SW Band Spread” and a sliding knob that looks like it may be designed to adjust amplification. Also at top is a push-in dial light – it works but doesn’t stay depressed so the light won’t remain on. Above that is a dial ranging from 1-5 and a sliding control beside it. Tuning knob at lower left front and an SW1-Spread tuning knob above. ![]() Switch between these formats with the buttons on top, and you can adjust the volume, bass, treble with the dials on top front. To the left is a separate framed dials marked SW 2-9. There are five dials – LW, SW1 AM and FM. It’s a portable radio, but I’m not sure how far you’d want to carry it because it's large and heavy– measures 9 ¾”:m high 17” wide and 5” deep at bottom (slightly tapers toward top). Great vintage Grundig Satellit Transistor 6001 shortwaveradio in black with chrome. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |