#Vintage Radio Advertising

[mrbopst]

Good News: The Bopst Show, the only variety music radio show/podcast that has nice things to say about Tommy and how it is he plays, airs today at 4 &10 PM (EST-USA) with encore editions airing this weekend on WRWK 93.9 The Work FM. Listen online: theworkfm.org

[wordfromoursponsor]

"If your client wants reporting that's raucous and racy, there's a place to go. If your client wants news coverage that's responsible, complete and award-winning, it's KCMO radio" (1956)

[retrotariotr]

[vintage-tech]

And now, this colorful sonic message from 1971.

[soundsof71]

"Sounds of Spring! New vibrations from an old master." RCA's Spring 1971 gift guide

[misforgotten2]

Hi-Fi stereo only if you pony up another 50 buck. This would be over $,1600 in today's money.

Saturday Evening Post - November 8th 1958

[vintagepromotions]

Advertisement for Motorola portable radios (1948).

[stone-cold-groove]

Tune in today with the Crosley Super 6 Tube Sextette radio.

[goshyesvintageads]

Stewart-Warner Speedometer Corp, 1926

[vintageadsmakemehappy]

1953 General Electric GE Clock Radio

[basic-retro-programming]

Amazing Retro Computers

The 12 vintage computers of the opinion poll ...

Amstrad CPC6128, 1985 ...

Schneider Euro PC, 1988 ...

Apple II, 1977 ...

Atari ST, 1985 ...

Commodore 64 / C64, 1982 ...

Commodore Amiga 500, 1987 ...

IBM PS/1, 1990 ...

NEC PC-9801, 1982 ...

Sharp MZ 80K, 1979 ...

Radio Shack Tandy TRS-80 Model 2000, 1981

Toshiba HX-10, 1984 ...

Sony Hit Bit 75P (MSX-1), 1984 ...

Source: Pinterest

Post #267: Amazing Retro Computers: The 12 computers of the opinion poll: Which home computer was or would have been your favourite between the 1970s and 1980s?, 2023.

[mrbopst]

Good News: The Bopst Show, the only variety music radio show that matters, airs today at 4 &10 PM (EST-USA) with encore editions airing this weekend on WRWK 93.9 The Work FM. Listen online: theworkfm.org

[wordfromoursponsor]

"His job is in town, but his ear is tuned to country music" (1967)

[retrotariotr]

[emmieexplores2]

1946

[misforgotten2]

What's with the "crack" across the picture? Does it signify something? Is it symbolic? It is definitely part of the ad and not some printers error. Seriously, what were they thinking?

Saturday Evening Post - November 17th 1956