loading image
A sandwich? A ketchup bottle? Gumby? All of the items in this case are radios! See more radios in "On the Radio" on display, post-security, in Terminal 3. http://bit.ly/RadioSFO
This image was posted on August 28, 2018.
Similar Instagram posts
These radios are dressed up for Halloween!
This image was posted on October 31, 2018.
#radios #halloween #radio #wireless #costume #novelty #noveltyradio
Transistors are far smaller than vacuum tubes and do not require periodic replacement.
This image was posted on June 29, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #sony #bell #transistor
Transistors are far smaller than vacuum tubes and do not require periodic replacement.
This image was posted on June 29, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #sony #bell #transistor
Described by Fortune magazine in 1936 as “the gaudy brother of somber Bakelite,” Catalin, the trade name for a cast-phenolic plastic made in a variety of brilliant colors, was first used to make smaller items such as bracelets, chess pieces, and buckles.
This image was posted on May 10, 2018.
#radiosfo #catalin #plastics #bakelite #resin #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #normanbelgeddes #modernism #design
Mid-century radios were available in a variety of bold shapes and angular designs.
This image was posted on April 02, 2019.
#1950sconsumer #1950s #50s #midcentury #classic #radio
The Remler Company manufactured radio receivers in downtown San Francisco for more than three decades.
This image was posted on May 01, 2018.
#radiosfo #ontheradio #radio #radios #wireless #vintage #antique #vintageradios #transistorradio #portableradio #retroradio #retro #sfhistory