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    Interested in Antique Radios? Visit the Museum of Radio and Technology in Huntington, West Virginia near the tri-state corner of West Virginia, Ohio, and Kentucky.

    Pictures from the April 19, 2008 Swap meet and auction

    West Virginia DX Association April 2008 meeting at the Museum

    RadioMuseumForum courtesy of Google Museum members are welcome to join the forum

    Click here for Museum hours, address, location, map, and membership information.
    Calendar of activities at the Museum including meets, auctions, contests, presentations, banquets.

    Tour the major display areas including:

    1920's-30's
    radio shop    		 Vintage radios, test equipment and parts. Try the working crystal radio. No batteries or plug-in power needed. Rotary spark gap demonstrator.
    Radio
    classroom    		 A radio to teach schematic symbols and operating principles, test equipment displays, radio-related displays, working demonstrations.
    Gift Shop
    and Library    		 Vintage books and magazines to browse and view schematics. New books and gifts available for sale.
    1940's-50's
    Show Room    		 A radio-TV sales room of the era. Lots of radios, some television sets, even wire recorders. Gilbert toy display.
    Vintage Hi-Fi
    Room    		 See tube-type audio equipment and related components on display. Amplifiers, tuners, receivers, turntables, tape recorders, etc.
    Western Electric
    transmitter    		 See a 1930's 5000 watt AM transmitter complete with power supply components and studio equipment.
    Ham & Short Wave
    Radios    		 Heathkit, National, Hammarlund, Hallicrafters, Collins, and other amateur and short-wave listening radios.
    Modern Ham
    Radio "Shack"    		 Amateur radio station for ham and emergency use. QSL cards from 362 countries on display.
    Computer
    Display    		 View parts of a large 5 megabyte hard drive, an Imsai, an Osborne, a Lisa, and a number of other older computers.
    Military Communication
    Display    		 Variety of military radio and communication gear such as a generator set, a WW II Japanese transceiver, a "Gibson Girl" emergency radio. Also view CB radios.
    WV Broadcasting
    Hall of Fame     		Find out what Don Knotts, Grandpa Jones, Bob Denver, Soupy Sales, Little Jimmy Dickens and others have in common.

    Show me more pictures of radios and displays from among the hundreds of radios and other artifacts at the Museum.

    Pictures of past activities at the Museum See contest winners, auction bargains, banquets, presentations, awards, and photos of fun, food and fellowship amidst antique radios.

    Click here for related links on collecting and restoring antique radios and related information.

    Complete overview and page index of this web site courtesy of Google.

    Search for sites that name or list the Museum using Google.

    The museum's counter says that you are visitor number

    Click on tuning eye to E-mail a message to the
    Museum of Radio and Technology.

    ©1995-2008 Museum of Radio and Technology, Inc.
    All rights reserved. Images of equipment may be used by non-profit organizations for non-commercial use. Pictures with identifiable individuals may not be used. Attribution is required (identify the source on same page as image). E-mail for permission.
    Updated 4-24-08
    Format Gifs courtesy of Jelane