All of our radio cabinets undergo a vigorous restoration process using a minimum 12 coats of Mohawk brand lacquers and toners. We use a nitrocellulose piano lacquer which is applied through a professional HVLP turbine spray system in a climate controlled room. A 1000, 2000, & 4000 grit wet sanding follows every third coat. The cabinet is finished off with a three step polishing process ending with an Oz glaze rub. Many hours of work are put into these radios, but as you can see, the final outcome is a beautiful cabinet with gorgeous luster & shine. Our radios are a great piece of history that come to you ready to proudly display, as well as listen to, in any room of the house or office.

All of our radio's chassis' are electronically restored. All caps, filters, and resistors are checked and replaced as needed. All tubes are tested and brittle wires replaced. The chassis is cleaned, lubed and re-aligned for optimal performance. 30 day warranties are included on the tubes, caps and filters.

I sell quality antique radios and describe them accurately. Please check my feedback. 100% positive, all on Antique Radio Sales. I make sure they are ready for your displaying and listening pleasure. Over the past 15 years we have sold many sets to our valued customers, museums, high profile businesses, and as TV/Movie props. All have been extremely pleased, so bid with confidence.

If you are interested in having your antique radio restored, please contact us below for an estimate

Contact us at QualityAntiqueRadios@Gmail.com

• If your radio does not power up Turn the radio off; unplug the set and check to make sure the tubes are securely in place.
• Make sure all wire connections are secure on top of the tubes.
• If it still will not power up try another outlet.
• If you are not receiving stations or have poor reception make sure the antenna is attached properly and extended across the floor.
• Make sure you are not plugged into an outlet in a room that has fluorescent lighting, microwaves, or a metal roof / siding. All of these will factor into the reception of your radio. Low flying aircraft can also interfere with reception.
• If the reception is poor on short-wave, be sure you are not on the Aircraft/Police frequencies. These frequencies are seldom used today. Sometimes you will need an external antenna to receive short-wave bands. Also, short-wave reception is always better late at night than during the day.