8100 Model 35 Table model

Atwater Kent Mfg. Co.; Philadelphia, USA

  • Anno
  • 1926
  • Categoria
  • Radio (o sintonizzatore del dopoguerra WW2)
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 33247

Clicca sulla miniatura dello schema per richiederlo come documento gratuito.

 Specifiche tecniche

  • Numero di tubi
  • 6
  • Principio generale
  • A circuiti accordati (amplif. diretta) senza reazione
  • N. di circuiti accordati
  • 3 Circuiti Mod. Amp. (AM)
  • Gamme d'onda
  • Solo onde medie (OM).
  • Tensioni di funzionamento
  • Batterie (di accumulatori e/o a secco) / 6 & 90 Volt
  • Altoparlante
  • - Questo apparecchio richiede altoparlante/i esterno/i.
  • Materiali
  • Mobile di metallo
  • Radiomuseum.org
  • Modello: 8100 Model 35 [Table model] - Atwater Kent Mfg. Co.;
  • Forma
  • Soprammobile con qualsiasi forma (non saputo).
  • Dimensioni (LxAxP)
  • 17.2 x 5.25 x 7.5 inch / 437 x 133 x 191 mm
  • Annotazioni
  • One single rheostat only; One dial (primary tuning control knob) Detector can be CX-301A, CX-300A or CX-112A. 2nd AF can be CX-371A or CX-112A.

    Price in Italy, 1928: 2300 ITL.
    In Italy it was supplied complete with USA tubes and Atwater-Kent loudspeaker, and batteries for the filament and plate voltages.

  • Peso netto
  • 5.5 kg / 12 lb 1.8 oz (12.115 lb)
  • Prezzo nel primo anno
  • 70.00 $
  • Fonte esterna dei dati
  • Ernst Erb
  • Riferimenti schemi
  • Rider's Perpetual, Volume 1 = 1931/1934 (for 1919-1931)
  • Letteratura / Schemi (2)
  • -- Original prospect or advert (La Radio per Tutti, Italy, dossier number 3, 1928)

 Collezioni | Musei | Letteratura

 Forum

Discussioni nel forum su questo modello: Atwater Kent Mfg. Co: 8100 Model 35

Argomenti: 1 | Articoli: 4

Hello folks,

I have a two AK 35 in my workshop awaiting restoration. They are in a fairly good condition.

The question I have is related to the paint these ones had.

The thing is that mine, and I think all the ones I have ever seen on internet, have the paint deteriorated and crackled.

Like this:

 

So the question is... the original paint was all solid and flat? Or did it come with some sort of crackle that with time deteriorated?

OR... is it that being a metal case, with the temprature changes, the case caused forces that eventually broke the layer of bright finish?

A couple more pics of details:

These last two, show that there is still some crackle, but without the top layer being deteriorated..

All in all, any ideas of how I should process the cabinet will be appreciated.

REGARDS!

 

 

Javier Albinarrate, 14.Sep.11

Weitere Posts (4) zu diesem Thema.