The Fine Things are Always Hand Made
I am glad that I found this forum specifically for Scott radios. This is my first post and I haven't completed the profile yet but I wanted to get a feel for correct posting.
I have recently acquired a Scott 30 tube Philharmonic without the cabinet which has been restored to working condition by the former owner who was a professional electronics technician. I am quite impressed with the radio. It is complete and original but eventually some of the chrome pieces will need attention. I also happened to be looking through some old "Shortwave & Television" magazines from 1938 which I have and came across a Scott 16 ad which I thought may interest some of you.
There. I have made a post and got a feel for uploading pictures. :-)
Best regards to the group.
Lorne Bohn
(Canada)
Tags:
Welcome to this website.
Explore the Scott InfoArchive to find technical information on the Philharmonic models, owner instruction manual and so on, which you can download to print.
Also, explore the many issues of the Scott News, normally 8 to 12 pages, sporadically sent out by Scott to customer and others. Several issues exist during the 1937 to 1942 with descriptive articles on the evolving Philharmonic models.
I hope you enjoy the philharmonic as much as I do my 1940 philharmonic. the chrome on mine has problems, but does not affect radio reception and fantastic sound. to do a rechrome job on a philharmonic would be expensive and time consuming removing and replacing parts so a rechroming could take place, jimmie
Welcome aboard.
Post some pictures of your Philharmonic. Scott made several variations of it.
© 2024 Created by Kent King. Powered by