to Howe |
05 |
25 (1937) |
43B (1933) |
50S |
50S |
53X (1934) |
600 (1935) |
606 (1938) |
771 |
CR53 (1934) |
NS40 "Jefferson" (1934) |
T5 |
T-10 |
Comet Pro (1933) |
Hi-Q |
Hi-Q Six |
HQ100 (1957) |
HQ-100C |
HQ-120X (1940) |
HQ-129X (1946) |
HQ-140-X |
HQ-180 (1966) |
HX-50 |
SP-200-SX Super Pro (1940) |
AR-3 (1960) |
BR-1 |
DX-20 (1957) |
EK-2 |
GC-1A Mohican |
GR-11 |
GR-21 (1958) |
GR-43A |
GR-54 |
GR-58 (1958) |
GR-64 |
GR-81 (1961) |
GR-91 |
GR-1008 |
GR-1085 (1975) |
HR-10B |
SB-300 |
W-GC-1A Mohican (1961) |
XR-1 |
XR-2L |
1102 |
8303 |
A200 (1946) |
A-200 (1946) |
A-300 (1946) |
A300 (1946) |
A309 |
BP-709X |
KP-706 (1959) |
KP-709 (1962) |
Mission Bell (1946) |
MP-502 |
P-P410 |
PP706 Solar Six (1959) |
RP-706 (1959) |
Howard
In 1923, the Howard Radio Company of Chicago IL, started producing broadcast receivers. They were known for their amateur and military short wave radios. They received a contract from the U.S. Army for communication radios during WWII. They had a license from RCA and made components for Capehart, Silvertone and others.
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The
"Archives" are maintained just for fun by Steve Adams at the Radio
Attic. When cabinet material or color differences are apparent or suspected in donated photos, I have included additional photos of certain model numbers. Due to time constraints, I must rely entirely on the accuracy of information supplied by contributors with their photographs. As such, no guarantee is made that the model numbers presented here are correct. Images may be used
for non-commercial purposes with attribution. © 2001, 2024 the Radio Attic |