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The antenna leads (black, tan pair) coming through a hole in the chassis weren't connected to anything. I assume they connected to an external antenna connection or compact loop antenna on the back cover - which this radio doesn't have. What can I do for a quick functional loop antenna that will fit behind the radio?
Also this one has Shortwave as well as AM. Anything I need to consider there?
Next step, I need to restring the dial cord,
Estate item in an icky basement. Thankfully glass cleans up. Unfortunately it looks like it has some hard film from being used as a vase. A project for another day.
BTW, the first two years of #709 had a smooth handle, the reeded/ribbed handle started showing up in 1973.
Estate sale find out of a misc tool tub for a quarter. I figured I could find a use for it but would be nice to know how its intended use. The garage shop had an ancient (1950s-ish) woodworking and metalworking machinery.
Embossed on side of the bottle. Says:
"TRADE MARK"
"PYREX"
"MADE IN USA"
in a circle.
Sure looks like a Heisey mark (pic 4) but I can't find another bowl just like it. Also seems too contemporary to be Heisey.
I've had this board for some years, I keep it oiled (although it looks a little wanting at the time of these pics). I use it mainly for fruit and veggies prep, and cheeses. This split developed this summer.
Looks like gold plating but not marked. Picked up as part of a mixed lot at an auction in the US decades ago.
Candlestick.Unsigned but it looks like an Ingo Maurer design for Val St Lambert in black crystal. Solid and heavy. I wish there had been a matching second one but I assume thats why this one was available.
Previously belonged to a long time GM guy that collected a few old auto related tools.
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Looking to know how old it is and how to wire it up. This is the only one of these I've found with multiple taps.
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Point me to a better sub for these questions if you can.
Estate sale find among mostly Asian collectables (Japanese and Chinese antiques 1800s to early 1900s). Approx 6"x5". The construction feels like 1920s-1940s to me. I could not find similar enough image.