Overview
A stunning example of the 'shirt-pocket' radio revolution, featuring a two-tone plastic chassis and a distinctive 'V' shield emblem.
Preliminary identification
Photo reference
1 uploaded photo
Overview
A stunning example of the 'shirt-pocket' radio revolution, featuring a two-tone plastic chassis and a distinctive 'V' shield emblem.
Story
In the early 1960s, the transistor was the most high-tech component on the planet, allowing music to escape the living room for the very first time.
Maker / Origin
While often branded by American importers, these radios were the product of a booming post-war Japanese electronics industry that was obsessed with miniaturization.
Condition & Value
The casing appears exceptionally well-preserved with no visible 'flea bites' or heat warping common in old plastics. Value is driven by the vibrant red-and-cream color combination and the presence of the original wire handle.
Research
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