
If ever there was a dog perfect for the passenger seat in a E Type.....this is the guy
Quite a pleasing bit of furniture as well if this is one...CitroJim wrote:I've not watched the telly for months now Neil
Interesting TV in the picture above... Not one I recognise but if you want to find a really iconic one I used to fix many years ago look for a Philips G6. This was one of the very early dual standard colour sets available in 1967 when UK colour first started.
I loved them to bits...
That's itNewcastleFalcon wrote: Quite a pleasing bit of furniture as well if this is one...
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Regards NeilNext is a Philips Dual Standard TV, model number G25K500. This first-generation colour set was manufactured in July 1967 in time for the official start of colour in December 1967. This set uses the Philips G6 chassis, and is switchable between 405 lines monochrome and 625 lines colour. The set was donated by a very kind chap called Mike from Dorchester. As one of the first ever colour TV's in the UK, these sets were somewhat difficult to work on. All the panels were hard wired to each other, and access to components buried deep in the set was rather awkward. However, when set up correctly, the Philips G6 chassis had arguably one of the best pictures of any set of its time. There were other variations of this set (G25K501, G25K502 and G25K503) which had different cabinet styles. These sets were also to be found wearing "Stella" badges with the model number Stella ST2500.
No but I will as soon as that place opens Neil ;D Brilliant and what a lovely site..NewcastleFalcon wrote:Anyone know Beaford in Devon?
If a chap called Mike fulfils his ambition, it will be the location of the South West England Vintage TV Museum.
Perhaps you need to get down to the Amberley museum, Jim. This is a bit of their collection, although I'm guessing some of these even pre-date youCitroJim wrote: No but I will as soon as that place opens Neil ;D Brilliant and what a lovely site..
I've fixed so many of his exhibits in the past and know a lot of them intimately!
Yes a major technological breakthrough in the late 1960's early 1970's linked the Orpington Branch with Consett Co.Durham and good old Auntie Ada from Kent provided my Grandma with her first black and white TV. She even had a proper little folder...silver if I recall right for her Radio Times.myglaren wrote: Used to have one of those rebadged to Radio Rentals