Like going into a radio museum, great!
BTW, remember Sony made some AM/FM/SW world band radio in the 80s which were selling quite expensive at that time.....
Thanks for posting! Some of them are really classic. nice to see them all in one place. A shame to keep them all in a home rather then in a open display somewhere.
Usng a 1939 Crosley radio, the instructor takes you through a brief overview of the development of radio programming from 1916 through the early 1950s. 1946 Crosley 63TA "Victory Model" Radio
1946 Crosley 63TA "Victory Model" Radio. With the attack on Pearl Harbor, the US entered World War II in December 1941. Because of the war effort, consumer radio production was halted in the Spring of 1942. The war ended in August 1945. Radio manufacturing was allowed to resume late in 1945. Most companies choose to introduce their new 1946 models. This radio, a 1946 "Victory Model", was made by Crosley of Cincinnati, Ohio to commemorate the end of the war. It has patriotic red, white and blue colors and is marked "Victory Model" on the top of the dial (not visible in the video).