Sociable Five

Peto Scott Co. Ltd. & British Radio Gramophone Co. Ltd.; London

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  • Year
  • 1928 ?
  • Category
  • Broadcast Receiver - or past WW2 Tuner
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 359314

 Technical Specifications

  • Number of Tubes
  • 5
  • Valves / Tubes
  • Main principle
  • TRF without regeneration
  • Wave bands
  • Broadcast (MW) and Long Wave.
  • Power type and voltage
  • Storage and/or dry batteries
  • Loudspeaker
  • Magnetic loudspeaker (reed) generic.
  • Material
  • Wooden case
  • from Radiomuseum.org
  • Model: Sociable Five - Peto Scott Co. Ltd. & British
  • Shape
  • Tablemodel, high profile (upright - NOT Cathedral nor decorative).
  • Notes

  • The Peto Scott Sociable Five was a cutting-edge portable radio receiver with exceptional performance and convenience. This compact and user-friendly set features a single-dial tuning system, allowing effortless station selection suitable for users of all ages. The built-in balanced armature cone loudspeaker delivers impressive volume and audio quality, ensuring faithful reproduction of broadcasts.
    Key features of the Sociable Five include:

    1. Simplified operation with single-dial tuning
    2. High-quality balanced armature cone loudspeaker
    3. Jack for connecting additional speakers
    4. Built-in gramophone functionality
    5. Rotating turntable for optimal positioning
    6. Waterproof carrying cover for protection

    The set's gramophone capability is a standout feature, allowing users to play records through the radio's speaker system. This versatility transforms the Sociable Five into a complete entertainment centre.

    Priced at £28, the Sociable Five comes as a complete package with no additional costs. The price includes the turntable, waterproof cover, and all necessary royalties, making it an excellent value proposition in the portable radio market.

  • Price in first year of sale
  • 28.00 GB £
  • Mentioned in
  • -- Original prospect or advert (World Radio Jun 8, 1928, Page 847)
  • Author
  • Model page created by Gary Cowans. See "Data change" for further contributors.

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