The speaker (right) and antenna (left) plug into
the radio. Two vent cables were in the way, so I
had to loosen the clamp holding them in place, to
get the radio out.





After removing the radio, it was still held in
place by two wires, which I have labeled as wires
#1 (left) and #2 (right). I presume these wires are
ground and +6V. I cut these wires, and removed the
radio, as shown to the left.
The restoration of this radio will be a project in itself! All hardware associated with the radio was stored in a labeled bin, on a shelf in my garage.
The restoration of this radio will be a project in itself! All hardware associated with the radio was stored in a labeled bin, on a shelf in my garage.