Philco Radio-Phonograph, Model 42-1012, 1942
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Artifact Overview
By the late 1920s, radio tuners, phonographs, amplifiers, and loudspeakers began to condense into one unit. Manufacturers housed this technology within attractive wooden consoles, accepted as furniture within consumer's living rooms. A growing sophistication in radio programming--and availability of recorded music--anchored radio-phonographs as passive listening and entertainment devices within the home.
Artifact Details
Artifact
Phonograph
Date Made
1942
Creators
Place of Creation
Location
Not on exhibit to the public.
Object ID
84.24.1
Credit
From the Collections of The Henry Ford. Gift of Therese and Timothy Foley, In Memory of Daniel J. Foley.
Material
Copper (Metal)
Felt (Textile)
Glass (Material)
Plastic
Steel (Alloy)
Textile
Wood (Plant Material)
Dimensions
Height: 37.5 in
Width: 16 in
Length: 32 in
Inscriptions
front:
PHILCO
receiver, back:
Model 42-1012
Code 121
tubes:
Sylvania
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