easy fix. I used to fix these and most electronics of the early 70s to late 80s. Nice to see someone who takes the time to show the younger generation how stuff was made and repaired back in the day.
In 1968 (I think?) my older brother got me a swell portable radio for Christmas. It was a heavy sucker, a Highwave (PV-619) six band, twenty transistor, twin speaker, solid state job. I still use it as my cellar "music system" while at the workbench. Relegated to mostly FM music now. It's still fun to check out the other bands. Interesting video, thanks.
I had one nice rail love those oval speakers radios had the dial illuminates too I used to collect radios now into Bluetooth speakers these days just love all types of audio nice video
easy fix. I used to fix these and most electronics of the early 70s to late 80s. Nice to see someone who takes the time to show the younger generation how stuff was made and repaired back in the day.
In 1968 (I think?) my older brother got me a swell portable radio for Christmas. It was a heavy sucker, a Highwave (PV-619) six band, twenty transistor, twin speaker, solid state job. I still use it as my cellar "music system" while at the workbench. Relegated to mostly FM music now. It's still fun to check out the other bands. Interesting video, thanks.
I had one nice rail love those oval speakers radios had the dial illuminates too I used to collect radios now into Bluetooth speakers these days just love all types of audio nice video
Nice old radio. Worthy of a second chance.
Well done
Why did you bother working on it if it’s just going to be shelf jewelry? 🤷🏼
Its a hobby of mine is why