General Electric Model 810 Television (1949) in 2020 Antique radio

General Electric Television. 1950s, General Electric "Coaxil" Television (Lot 2006 The November Model 810, a tabletop model, had a 10-inch, black and white, "Daylight Television" screen and cost $325 General Electric TVs model 806 (mahogany) and model 807 (blonde) are identical except for cabinet color

These models are very popular with antique TV collectors today and have have been given the nickname "Locomotive" because of their unique shape (and possibly because GE also produces actual train locomotives). GE General Electric 13" 13TVR62 TV VCR VHS CRT Combo Tested NO REMOTE CONTROL

GE Widescreen 1000 General Electric Performance Television 1978

These models are very popular with antique TV collectors today and have have been given the nickname "Locomotive" because of their unique shape (and possibly because GE also produces actual train locomotives). When it comes to selecting a TV, picture quality is paramount Model 810, a tabletop model, had a 10-inch, black and white, "Daylight Television" screen and cost $325

General Electric Television Model SF 2101 GD, Vintage TV. These models are very popular with antique TV collectors today and have have been given the nickname "Locomotive" because of their unique shape (and possibly because GE also produces actual train locomotives). GE; Bridgeport CT, Syracuse, build 1949, 4 pictures, 30 schematics, 20 tubes, United States of America , semiconductors

General Electric Television Model SF 2101 GD, Vintage TV. Vintage General Electric 19" CRT TV Retro Gaming Television GE 19TVR62 Model 810 was one of GE's first TVs and it was promoted heavily in these glossy full-page Life magazine ads from 1948: