06-29-2017, 03:20 PM
Read it again - the fine print next to the AC input on the schematic.
271
222
23 (by inference 223)
Let's take the USA equivalents as an example.
Model 22 - Model 71 chassis with phonograph
Model 23 - Model 91 chassis with phonograph
In Philco's model numbering scheme from 1932 until 1935 or so, a three digit model number beginning with the number 2 indicates an export chassis.
We know that model 23 is an American model with a 91 chassis.
We know Claude's cabinet is identical to a 23X, while the chassis has seven tubes, not nine.
We also know it must be an export set as American 71 sets do not have a long wave band.
I believe the schematic in the link I posted earlier matches Claude's chassis. So you can call it a 223 (which is my educated guess), 222 (which it is not since it looks nothing like a 22L), 271, or whatever you wish.
I'm sticking with 223 until I see proof otherwise.
You asked for my opinion in post #35. I have given it.
271
222
23 (by inference 223)
Let's take the USA equivalents as an example.
Model 22 - Model 71 chassis with phonograph
Model 23 - Model 91 chassis with phonograph
In Philco's model numbering scheme from 1932 until 1935 or so, a three digit model number beginning with the number 2 indicates an export chassis.
We know that model 23 is an American model with a 91 chassis.
We know Claude's cabinet is identical to a 23X, while the chassis has seven tubes, not nine.
We also know it must be an export set as American 71 sets do not have a long wave band.
I believe the schematic in the link I posted earlier matches Claude's chassis. So you can call it a 223 (which is my educated guess), 222 (which it is not since it looks nothing like a 22L), 271, or whatever you wish.
I'm sticking with 223 until I see proof otherwise.
You asked for my opinion in post #35. I have given it.
--
Ron Ramirez
Ferdinand IN