sans marque - aucun Radio





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Description from the seller
A tube-type TRF radio receiver (Tuned Radio Frequency), from 1926, semi-industrial construction.
Two air-variable capacitors, mounted side by side, controlled by two separate buttons,
Heavy construction, thick plates
It's a typical signature of TRF receivers, where each HF stage must be tuned separately.
There are four radio tubes (rear view) with old-style bases, which are distributed as follows:
1 HF lamp
One additional HF lamp or reaction.
1 detector
1 amplification BF
This is a high-end configuration for its time, intended for a discerning hobbyist or a laboratory.
Rigid point-to-point wiring with cotton-sheathed wires and old tin-lead soldering.
The coils are wound by hand on an ancient insulating support (bakelite / ebonite)
Selectivity set by inductance + capacitance
Extremely meticulous work.
The passive components:
Wire-wound resistors
Mica / paper capacitors
No power transformer visible → probably:
separate power supply
batteries (very common before 1930)
Original operation (concrete)
Long outdoor antenna
Manual tuning on two HF circuits
Fine-tuning of the reaction
Detection
Output to a high-impedance headset or external audio-frequency amplifier.
Dated 1927, when the widespread adoption of the superheterodyne was noted.
Streamlining of orders
the progressive disappearance of TRF complexes
Premium radio kit
Artisanal production by an expert amateur
Small local pre-industrial manufacturer
It's a very fine example of early radio, with:
High technical readability and visible components, a scientific/laboratory aesthetic and authenticity intact.
Seller's Story
A tube-type TRF radio receiver (Tuned Radio Frequency), from 1926, semi-industrial construction.
Two air-variable capacitors, mounted side by side, controlled by two separate buttons,
Heavy construction, thick plates
It's a typical signature of TRF receivers, where each HF stage must be tuned separately.
There are four radio tubes (rear view) with old-style bases, which are distributed as follows:
1 HF lamp
One additional HF lamp or reaction.
1 detector
1 amplification BF
This is a high-end configuration for its time, intended for a discerning hobbyist or a laboratory.
Rigid point-to-point wiring with cotton-sheathed wires and old tin-lead soldering.
The coils are wound by hand on an ancient insulating support (bakelite / ebonite)
Selectivity set by inductance + capacitance
Extremely meticulous work.
The passive components:
Wire-wound resistors
Mica / paper capacitors
No power transformer visible → probably:
separate power supply
batteries (very common before 1930)
Original operation (concrete)
Long outdoor antenna
Manual tuning on two HF circuits
Fine-tuning of the reaction
Detection
Output to a high-impedance headset or external audio-frequency amplifier.
Dated 1927, when the widespread adoption of the superheterodyne was noted.
Streamlining of orders
the progressive disappearance of TRF complexes
Premium radio kit
Artisanal production by an expert amateur
Small local pre-industrial manufacturer
It's a very fine example of early radio, with:
High technical readability and visible components, a scientific/laboratory aesthetic and authenticity intact.

