TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S SERIAL NUMBER
TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S PORTABLE
TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S CODE

Kneeling: Charlie Coughlan, Con Murphy Alec Rea. Michael Bogue, Kieran O’Regan, Hugh Devlin, Noel Daly, Barry Ahern, Denis O’Donovan, Michael O’Mahony, Barry Roche, Finbarr Desmond, Connie Forde. Third row from back: Anthony O’Connell, Jim Quinn, Gerry Mohally, Con Harrington, Jim Dineen, John Fraher, Michael English, Eddie Finn, Finbarr O’Donovan. Tommy Lonergan, Dan O’Connor, Paudie Murphy, Jack Matson, Michael Dillane, Billy Murphy, Jack O’Herlihy, Donal Cronin, Richard Dineen, John O’Lehan, Noel Dooley. He includes a Confirmation photo from 1953 with Mr Holly and the following pupils.īack row: Martin Mannion, Michael Beamish, Sean O’Sullivan, Eamonn Casey, Pat Duggan, Paddy Tracey. Mike English was entertained by last week’s discussion of Glasheen NS and teacher Joe Holly, and from his own considerable archives he sends a few pictures which he thinks might be of interest. Sold in stores, your 1967 keepsake would be worth a listed minimum of $75 if it was still mounted on the display card alone, it has a value of about $25.“Some of the 1952 gang come up again in the 1955 class,” says Pat. Is this part of my girlhood worth anything? I wasn’t allowed to wear it outside the house, so it sat in a drawer for years. When I was a young girl (it feels like centuries ago), my mother bought me this Monkeys charm bracelet with pictures of Mickey, David, Peter and Mike. There were former incarnations bearing the Hackwood name, with the earliest established in 1807.

The maker, William Hackwood & Son, was the last of that name, and it operated from 1843 to 1855. This platter came from Staffordshire, as did most 19th century and early 20th century ceramic ware. Sad to say, I cannot answer your question, though I can give you some more clews (British spelling) to follow. Since we have the same name as the maker, I wonder how it got here from England. I am not sure how or where the platter in these photos came into my family’s possession.

Without any photos, I can only give you a value guesstimation of $100-$125.

TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S SERIAL NUMBER

Because you didn’t include the gun’s serial number I cannot place its date of manufacture especially since this model handgun was in production from 1884 to 1941. Harrington & Richardson was founded in the 1870s (originally located in Worcester, Mass.), and went through a number of owners, eventually winding up as part of Marlin Arms. How old is my H&R “Young America Double Action”. It looks like you have a modern reproduction.

TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S CODE

The easiest path to follow in determining the approximate age of your print is the five digit ZIP (Zoning Improvement Plan) code which came into use in 1963. On the right corner is “From the collection, Fiesta Arts, Inc., Greenville, NY 11548.” Please let me know if this print has any value? I have this “Learning to Cook” print which has the date of 1898 in the lower left-hand corner. Current value on your working radio is $175. It was a very expensive radio, selling, as you said, for well over $50 this at a time when gasoline cost only 22¢ per gallon.

Your particular Zenith (500B) was the second Royal model and was produced after 1955.

TRANSISTOR RADIO 1950S PORTABLE

Though the transistor had been invented in 1947 by William Shockley, John Bardeen and Walter Brattain, it wasn’t until 1953 that portable radios employed them. I bought this tubeless transistor Royal 500 radio for $60 in the 1950s.

Transistor radio 1950s