Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5

Philco 610
#1

Hello to all! I just restored a Philco 610 and am wondering if anyone can recommend a grille cloth. The pics at grillecloth.com, RadioDaze, etc. don't show much detail. I'm wondering if anyone may have done a 610 or could suggest a close replacement. Thanks again!

Tim
#2

Tim

You need pattern #5 from Radio Grille Cloth Headquarters.

http://www.grillecloth.com/pages/gallery.php

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
#3

Hi Ron,

Thanks for the reply! I'm not sure if there were more than one grille cloth patterns used on the 610, but the original from my 610 looks different from that one.

http://s908.photobucket.com/albums/ac283...e%20cloth/

I wish they had better photos for better grille cloth selection. This one is similar, but not the same as a Crosley pattern I recently ordered. I was thinking that pattern 12, 13, or 52 may be close, but I can't tell by the pics there. Any advice would be most helpful! Thanks again.

Tim
#4

I have seen 610B sets with Pattern #5. They might have been early production models, since Pattern #5 is really a 1935 Philco pattern.

No, you don't want 12, 13 or 52...that is a fine weave without any pattern in it. Those are like the grille cloth used in Philco 20 cathedrals (#13, #52) and RCA 100 speakers.

Why not keep what you have now? That pattern isn't being reproduced...and from your pictures, it appears that your cloth is not torn nor does it have any holes in it. Original cloth, even if faded, is always better than a reproduction - especially if it is a pattern that is not being reproduced.

If you must replace...it looks to me like pattern #30 would be a better choice.

--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN




Users browsing this thread: 2 Guest(s)
[-]
Recent Posts
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Some of the original Edison DC generators were in use until the 1940s. The NYC subway and electrified Long Island Rail ...MrFixr55 — 09:39 AM
Samlex heavy-Duty bench supply filter question
I suggest sticking with the original values. Depending upon the design if you increase the cap values too much the incre...DaleHCook — 08:55 AM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
You’re welcome! I was born in 1995, so this is all second-hand information to me from the industry. I did some research ...jrblasde — 08:38 AM
Samlex heavy-Duty bench supply filter question
Hello Everyone, I have one of my Heavy-duty bench powersuplies made by Samlex it's 13.8 volt dc 20-25 amp supply. What I...radiorich — 11:24 PM
Looking for place to donate unique Philco Philco J-1930 Prototype
It's a Glaser Sears changer which Philco's engineers thought was an upgrade over a VM, but in retrospect I'd prefer the ...jeibner — 10:39 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Joseph, Thank you for the confirmation. I knew that there must be more to the Transformer-less AC/DC radios than the ...PeterN — 10:30 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Good evening, folks. Power station engineer here! The east coast had pockets of DC-only power well into the twentieth...jrblasde — 10:11 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
Model 40 does not have a rectifier, so it would be a DC only model. This however does not say anything about using...morzh — 08:01 PM
AC/DC Transformer-less Sets
I was wondering if anyone knows if these AC/DC transformer-less sets were actually used on 110v DC anywhere, and when. ...PeterN — 06:35 PM
Looking for place to donate unique Philco Philco J-1930 Prototype
Given the 1960s vintage, it is likely that the cartridge is ceramic, likely more stable. The changer looks like a Voice...MrFixr55 — 05:03 PM

[-]
Who's Online
There are currently 7309 online users. [Complete List]
» 3 Member(s) | 7306 Guest(s)
AvatarAvatarAvatar

>