Interesting 60's tabletop cabinet tv stereo console e bay maybe one of these
have been in a Harvard dorm room .
http://www.ebay.com/itm/VINTAGE-GE-CABINET-TUBE-STEREO-AM-FM-RADIO-PHONO-TV-/160645006211?_trksid=p4340.m1374&_trkparms=algo%3DPI.WATCH%26its%3DC%252BS%26itu%3D UCC%26otn%3D15%26ps%3D63%26clkid%3D310603801592526 1325#ht_6299wt_1313

Is the tuner part tube?

That raster is a trip, what would cause that except the yoke being pulled way back or shorted?

Some where I have an old "LOOK" magizine from 63' that has an ad for that set.
I had the opratunity to purchase the stereo only version at an estate sale once, but could not afford it and my other acquisitions.

Is the tuner part tube?

That raster is a trip, what would cause that except the yoke being pulled way back or shorted?

I think that was taken as the set was powered off. The previous photo shows a full, albeit dim, raster.

Don't see one of those often. Might be worth picking up for someone local. Those GE record changers are built like tanks.

I found that same set at a local antique mall ten or so years back, no price, and I only saw it the one time. About five years ago, I found the white French Provincial model someone had slapped white latex paint on. It came home with me for $60. No legs or wall mounting equipment. Television lights up full screen, amp works, and tone arm skips on the record. I don't think the needle is bad, has its original cartridge and stylus. It's in storage at the moment.

I would think the stereo part would be tube-type too. I have a similar unit which is just phono and radio without TV and it uses tubes, although it has a Garrard changer.

Oh man, except for the price, I'd be all over that!

veg

Don't see one of those often. Might be worth picking up for someone local. Those GE record changers are built like tanks.

Changer is a re-badged VM. Good changer.