1960 Admiral US-made "Super 7" transistor radio

$110.00 USD (Item #554)
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Admiral Y-2063 "Super 7" shirt-pocket transistor radio. Very nice design with shiny, mirror-like gold dial area and magnifier dial window. The plastic is ivory and without any chips or cracks of any kind. Very good condition as you can see. The only detractor is a small area of scuffing on right side of escutcheon. With neat leatherette case in stiff, unused condition. Case packed separately. I would not put the radio in this case as it will do no good for either the case (which would probably crack) or the radio. Included also is the original earphone. When tested the radio pulled in a few stations but at low volume. Made in USA.

Shipped to you carefully packed in a strong box for safe delivery. Your satisfaction guaranteed or your money back.

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1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

1960 Admiral transistor radio--US-made 'Super 7' pocket radio at http://www.collectornet.net

If you need an excuse for buying a vintage transistor radio, consider this: In times of inflation like these we're living in now, "hard assets" are a recognized "safe haven." Gold, diamonds, real estate—these have historically offered some protection from inflation.

So have collectibles. They're a "hard asset" just like those other things, but they're more fun to hold, more fun to own, and much more affordable. Anyway, that's been my theory for a long time now.

Of course I can't guarantee the future of prices in the collectibles market. But I can say from firsthand experience how much fun it is to collect these little radios.

You're invited to see my YouTube videos about them here.


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