Hustler, Simpson and Webb: Difference between revisions
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Maker of radios, of Tottenham, London | Maker of radios, of Tottenham, London | ||
1930s The trade mark | 1930s The trade mark [[Aerodyne]], owned by Hustler, Simpson and Webb Ltd, was applied to a range of radios assembled at their Tottenham works. | ||
1931 Produced a radio receiver under the ''Classic'' brand: the ''Super Two''. Advertised as "a radio for the masses... the Morris of the wireless world". | 1931 Produced a radio receiver under the ''Classic'' brand: the ''Super Two''. Advertised as "a radio for the masses... the Morris of the wireless world". |
Revision as of 23:22, 13 December 2012
Maker of radios, of Tottenham, London
1930s The trade mark Aerodyne, owned by Hustler, Simpson and Webb Ltd, was applied to a range of radios assembled at their Tottenham works.
1931 Produced a radio receiver under the Classic brand: the Super Two. Advertised as "a radio for the masses... the Morris of the wireless world".
c.1934 Drake model of radio
1935 Introduced the Nightingale model of radio
See Also
Sources of Information
- Vintage Radio World [1]