If it works, you’ll probably be disappointed in the picture quality and consistency,, and it doesn’t look like it’s solid state. It will be difficult to find tubes.

Thanks!

Clean it up and they would take it I would think.

many of them are being made now, so there may be a market for that. There also might be a collector's market for collecting old TVs, I wouldn't be surprised.

Good luck!

I’m hoping a collector somewhere might be interested.

If you haven't already tried plugging it in, I'd be really careful about that. There may be tons of dust inside, and dust traps moisture. Could short out as soon as you plug it in. Best to let a knowledgable electronic tech look at it first.

A little search on eBay could help give you a better picture of the market. And a traditional auction might be better than eBay, or might not. Also do a broader Google search on the brand name and model number -- that''s always the first thing I do when evaluating an item up for bid.l

Last edited Thu Feb 8, 2024, 05:11 PM - Edit history (1)

We haven’t plugged it in, and certainly won’t now.

Research prices on eBay. Local pickup probably, unless it can be boxed. There are colllectors out there for old TVs, but there are a lot of TVs. Not sure they'll ever be a museum.

Our local antique place is unfortunately still closed because of tornado damage.

Thanks for the suggestions!