This Rare Bolero 3281 Tube Radio boasts exceptional sound quality and an impressive selection of wavebands for an optimal listening experience. Featuring 6 AM and 9 FM channels, a high-performance 3 speaker setup, and an elegant wooden casing, this radio is a must-have for audiophiles. Its sleek design and compact size make it a stylish complement to any household.
This radio features the common Superheterodyne technology and has a ZF/IF of 465 kHz. It is equipped with 6 AM tuned circuits and 9 FM circuits. The wave bands include Broadcast, Long Wave (LW), 2 short waves (SW), and FM or UHF. It is powered by an Alternating Current supply (AC) with a voltage range of 100-220 Volts. The case is made of wood and it has 3 loudspeakers. The output power is 2 W, but the quality is unknown.
It has had a complete electronics tune up with new capacitors; tubes and resistors checked and replaced as needed. It includes a bright green tuning eye.
The dial belts are new for smooth motor operation and tuning. The chassis is clean and rust fee. The radio has very nice reception with no hum
It has a input jack on the chassis so you can connect your IPod, phone, LP , CD , electric guitar or other audio source.
24.4 inches x 16.6 x 10.2 inches
Pick-up only on this radio. I can, however, hold it for you while you obtain shipping via either a courier, antique movers, or UShip, which seems to be the lowest price. Contact me if you need help with a shipping quote.
The ZRK Radio Plant in Warsaw, also known as Marcin Kasprzak, was a prominent Polish electronics company located in the Wola district of the city. It operated successfully from 1949 to 1999.
In July of 1951, the company began manufacturing radio receivers. The Aga receiver from Sweden, licensed to Syrena, was initially produced in tandem with Diora. ZRK products in the 1950s were designated with the T-3 label. One of their most well-known products from that era was the Stolica receiver. In 1957, ZRK was the first Polish plant to manufacture portable radios, specifically the tube Szarotka. Following this success, the production of tape recorders (Melodia) started in 1958, followed by car receivers (Żerań) in 1959.
