Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
I'm starting to restore a philco 60, read through some threads on this and I saw reference to Ron's Evolution of the Philco 60, when I click on on the thread it says it does not exists.
Where can I find this.
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 1,475
Threads: 69
Joined: Nov 2012
City: Kansas city, MO.
Posts: 13,776
Threads: 580
Joined: Sep 2005
City: Ferdinand
State, Province, Country: Indiana
Jim
Please post the thread(s) where you were finding dead links to the Evolution of the Philco 60 page so that I may fix them. Thanks.
--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN
Posts: 496
Threads: 15
Joined: Mar 2013
City: Weymouth Ma
I just took a quick at the link posted above and found more cabinet variations than I would ever have expected. I think I may have two of them in rather poor condition.
Henry
Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
thanks KCMIKE
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
This radio is a 60MB, on the Bakelite block # 8 it has two caps in it, one should be the .18 from the end terminal of block to ground, there looks like another one from the center terminal to ground, I see two wires on the ground terminal. This radio has the #20 cap block which has five caps in it which means it has the .2 added on run #2. On block #8 there is a strap from the center terminal the the end terminal, so to me it means that what ever cap is in there from center to ground is not needed.
I can't find this on any schematic? I have not taken this #8 out yet.
What do you guy's think.
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 1,475
Threads: 69
Joined: Nov 2012
City: Kansas city, MO.
I think the # 8 cap is 2 caps in parallel 0.09 to come up with .18 value.
Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
Great, thanks did not think of that. Love this forum.
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
In this radio is a capacitor block #20 with five cap's in it. How did you guy's deal with this. replace it with a strip, or stuff the original box with the new cap's.
Interesting to know how you did it.
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 1,400
Threads: 70
Joined: Oct 2007
City: Linn Creek, MO
I prefer to keep the underside of the chassis looking as original as possible so, all the bakelite blocks and the metal boxes get re-stuffed.
Steve
M R Radios C M Tubes
Posts: 1,475
Threads: 69
Joined: Nov 2012
City: Kansas city, MO.
+1 on what Steve said. Here is a couple pics of a can I did last year. I used 14ga wire to tie the caps to ground but did not get a pic of that.
https://imgur.com/sC2rOFE
https://imgur.com/UKQEDZz
https://imgur.com/IUII7Ex
Posts: 897
Threads: 37
Joined: Feb 2015
City: Roseville, MN
I like the satisfaction of making it look original. I restuffed this Aerovox can in the Philco 514 I restored then I replaced the label with a replica I created with a photo of the original.
[attachment=22162]
Posts: 194
Threads: 34
Joined: Jul 2016
City: Spring Lake MI
Thanks guy's great ideas. Food for thought.
Jim
Spring Lake MI
Posts: 5,060
Threads: 269
Joined: Nov 2012
City: Bandon
State, Province, Country: OR
Here’s the point in my 60MB restore where I restuffed the can:
https://philcoradio.com/phorum/showthrea...5#pid85845