When did the first RCA Radiola come out?
The original Radiola models were all made between 1921 and 1931. During those years “The Radio Corporation” (as it was then known) had no manufacturing faculties, all Radiola models were made by companies like GE, Westinghouse, Graybar, Brunswick and a few others. RCA also offered radios without a “Radiola” designation, such as the well known “RC”.
What kind of record player did RCA make?
Radiola I (ER-753A, early version) Radiola 20 w/orthophonic record player Other RCA Products (Westinghouse, GE etc.) Perikon Detector (used in several Radiola & Aeriola models) Radiola Balanced Amp.
What kind of Radio is the Radiola ar613?
RCA Radiola model AR613 Console Superhet antique radio Panel. RCA Radiola 60 Front Plates With Screws. Power Plate Switch Is Not Operable
What kind of radios did RCA make in World War 2?
Concurrently and after World War II, RCA jumped on the plastic bandwagon (along with Emerson, Fada, Zenith, and others), producing gorgeous radios of Bakelite, Catalin, and Plaskon. RCA reissued its Radiola line during these years, as well as RCA Victor radios, one of which was known as the Little Nipper.
The original Radiola models were all made between 1921 and 1931. During those years “The Radio Corporation” (as it was then known) had no manufacturing faculties, all Radiola models were made by companies like GE, Westinghouse, Graybar, Brunswick and a few others. RCA also offered radios without a “Radiola” designation, such as the well known “RC”.
Radiola I (ER-753A, early version) Radiola 20 w/orthophonic record player Other RCA Products (Westinghouse, GE etc.) Perikon Detector (used in several Radiola & Aeriola models) Radiola Balanced Amp.
RCA Radiola model AR613 Console Superhet antique radio Panel. RCA Radiola 60 Front Plates With Screws. Power Plate Switch Is Not Operable
Concurrently and after World War II, RCA jumped on the plastic bandwagon (along with Emerson, Fada, Zenith, and others), producing gorgeous radios of Bakelite, Catalin, and Plaskon. RCA reissued its Radiola line during these years, as well as RCA Victor radios, one of which was known as the Little Nipper.
