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Image © National Museums Scotland
View full screenCarved stone ball from Glass Hill, Towie, Aberdeenshire, Neolithic, c. 3000 BC
X.AS 10
Neolithic
Stone; four projecting discs and incised ornaments
Glass Hill, Towie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, Northern Europe
26 Treasures in the National Museum of Scotland (01 Dec 2011 - 29 Jan 2012)
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10 results found
HMV type 901 televison set with a 12 inch CRT, viewed by a mirror in the lid, a dual standard set which could show 240 and 405 line transmissions, by His Master's Voice, Hayes, c. 1937
Baird televisor, 30-line television receiver, on a wooden base with green painted aluminium cover, serial number 205, 1930
Television receiver, type B.18.T, 9 inch cathode-ray tube, T.R.F. circuit for Alexandra Palace reception, and polished table cabinet, made by Pye Ltd, 1948
Television receiver in a walnut console cabinet, on four casters with two front-opening doors, made by Dynatron Radio of Maidenhead in Berkshire
Television receiver in a walnut veneer console cabinet, made by EK Cole Ltd of Southend-on-Sea, Essex, with the brand name Ekcovision
Colour television receiver, with 25 inch screen, solid circuits, in oak-veneer cabinet with folding doors and on four-legged stand, made by Ferguson Radio Corporation Limited, Enfield, Middlesex, about 1968
Trinitron colour television receiver, model KV-1330VB, with 12" screen, by Sony, c. 1975
Television receiver, Bush type TV22, brown marled bakelite case and circular-face cathode ray tube, by Bush Radio, 1950s
GE 950 colour wheel television receiver, the earliest surviving colour television set, based on John Logie Baird colour system of 1928 and made for the Columbia Broadcasting System by General Electric, 1946