This Westinghouse popped up on FB. It is a little large, but thought I'd post some pics. Not the original turntable but, it does have a nice glass front with AM-FM. Oh, it's in Ontario, Canada.
https://www.facebook.com/marketplace/item/376694657145575?ref=search&referral_code=marketplace_search&referral_story_type=post&tracking=browse_serp%3Ab5caa22c-b539-4bae-a72f-9d287e7d6837

That glass front sure looks nice. Someone must have laid out quite a bit of money back in the day.
I wouldn't mind running into one of those sometime.

That glass front sure looks nice. Someone must have laid out quite a bit of money back in the day.
I wouldn't mind running into one of those sometime.

This TV must have been close to TOTL (top of the line, even for a '50s-'60s B&W combo) in its day. I don't know what make the original record changer was; however, the one shown here looks very much like a TOTL Garrard changer.

BTW, I agree that this TV must have sold for a very high price (I'd say $200-$300) when it was new, and not just because of the glass front panel. The cabinet itself all but screams TOTL, IIRC, and it wouldn't surprise me a bit if Westinghouse built the TV and radio chassis as well. Westinghouse was a TOTL manufacturer of home appliances in the '50s through about the '70s, so I would expect their home entertainment equipment (radio, TV, phonograph, etc.) to be just as good. I have a can opener made by White-Westinghouse which I bought when I moved here in 1999 (it still works), but I'm sure it's not the same quality as Westinghouse's '50s-'60s appliances. It is probably because I don't use the can opener very much that it still works; if it had daily use, I'm sure I would have junked it and bought a new one by now as appliances, like most everything else these days, are not meant to last anywhere near 20 years. Case in point: I just replaced my 20-year-old, 1,000+-watt Sharp microwave about two weeks ago with a 700-watt Black and Decker microwave. I don't expect the new one to last anywhere near 20 years, given how cheaply things are made these days.

This TV must have been close to TOTL (top of the line, even for a '50s-'60s B&W combo) in its day. I don't know what make the original record changer was; however, the one shown here looks very much like a TOTL Garrard changer.

BTW, I agree that this TV must have sold for a very high price (I'd say $200-$300) when it was new, and not just because of the glass front panel. The cabinet itself all but screams TOTL, IIRC, and it wouldn't surprise me a bit if Westinghouse built the TV and radio chassis as well. Westinghouse was a TOTL manufacturer of home appliances in the '50s through about the '70s, so I would expect their home entertainment equipment (radio, TV, phonograph, etc.) to be just as good. I have a can opener made by White-Westinghouse which I bought when I moved here in 1999 (it still works), but I'm sure it's not the same quality as Westinghouse's '50s-'60s appliances. It is probably because I don't use the can opener very much that it still works; if it had daily use, I'm sure I would have junked it and bought a new one by now as appliances, like most everything else these days, are not meant to last anywhere near 20 years. Case in point: I just replaced my 20-year-old, 1,000+-watt Sharp microwave about two weeks ago with a 700-watt Black and Decker microwave. I don't expect the new one to last anywhere near 20 years, given how cheaply things are made these days.
That set was priced closer to $500, maybe more.
They did build their own chassis until the late 60's.