A new year: Starting a new tradition.

[Titan1a]

After spending much time and money on vintage radios and computers, I'm going start looking for a "roundie" color TV. It may take awhile but I hope to have time to look.

[madlabs]

Me too. I can hear the forum members groaning from here already, anticipating all my dumb questions! Don't worry guys, I haven't found one... yet.

[Kamakiri]

No shortage of them out there for sure, just have to either have patience or make it a point to attend the ETF meet in Ohio in May

[Electronic M]

Originally Posted by Kamakiri

No shortage of them out there for sure, just have to either have patience or make it a point to attend the ETF meet in Ohio in May

Depends on geography. Some places just never had enough roundys originally to find any today...If your in a bad locality you'll have to branch out your search and import a set.

[TUD1]

Hehe. In Birmingham, there are NO roundie (or antique TV'S at all for that matter). I've had to import almost every one of my color TV'S from Atlanta.

[Hagstar]

Here in northern New England color came late, heck TV was 2-3 channels when I moved here in the mid-70s. So I felt privileged to find a 1966 Philco roundie here at the recycle store. I found one other roundie years ago but the lady refused to part with it. Mostly I see them still cheap deep in the Rust Belt, nowhere else.

[Bill R]

I have 5 roundies all from west Tennessee, with the exception of 1 that came from Pine Bluff Arkansas. I parted out one that I found in Jonesboro Arkansas. They are out there still. However picking has got slim lately. Just be patient.

[SpaceAge]

I'm going to "keep my eyes open" for one, now that I know what to look for

[hi_volt]

Surprisingly, all of the roundie color sets I own (11) except for my CTC5 have been local (Tucson, Phoenix and surrounding areas).