A radio with Flair – the Ferguson Flair from 1957
The Ferguson Flair is a four valve, two waveband battery portable radio set in the ‘suitcase’ style that was made by Ferguson in about 1957.
Blogging
My useful 9.5mm scanner for amateur cine film
This post is an update on the progress of my telecine project and describes how I made a new 9.5mm scanner to join the original standard 8 and super 8 model.
Final iteration of my 8mm film scanner
The final version of my 8mm film scanner project is detailed, featuring hardware and software modifications on a robust Chinon Universal projector platform, utilizing Raspberry Pi technology for digital conversion.
An update on my 8 mm telecine machine
An update on the 8 mm telecine machine series that I started a couple of years ago.
Introducing the 1st Everything Vintage newsletter
This is a post to introduce the Everything Vintage Newsletter to anyone who is subscribed to the site via the WordPress network run by Jetpack
The Beautiful Ever Ready Type C battery valve radio from 1953
The Ever Ready Type C radio seems to sum up the post war world of new designs and fashions in 1953.
Welcome to the new Everything Vintage site
An introduction to the Everything Vintage website and why I created it.
The Beautiful Decca TT33 Desktop Radio
The Decca TT33 is a traditional looking, desktop radio set made in 1960 with two band coverage and a large glass tuning scale.
Clean, Smart, mid-century radio – the Ultra Transistor 101 from 1959
The Ultra Transistor 101 medium and long wave radio set was made in about 1959 and can be used as both a desktop or a portable radio.
Tatty and dirty Ferguson Transistor 7 radio set from about 1961
The Ferguson transistor 7 radio, made in about 1961, is a desktop model with 2 wavebands and features an output for connecting a tape recorder.
Attractive two band transistor radio from 1960 the HMV 1420
This HMV 1420, six transistor portable radio from about 1960, which covers both MW and LX, can also be used as a desktop model.
Pye P114BQ portable attaché case radio from 1952
This article looks at a battery valve radio from about 1954, the Pye P114BQ attaché case portable radio of the early 1950s.