pioneer stereo master tube receiver dual tuner

The local NPR station was the only program worth listening to IMO. I haven't listened to FM in over 3 years now (lost interest due to the crap on the radio these days). The last owner who gave it to me said he did plug it into the wall recently (not connected to his system), and the dial light and tubes all lit up and there was no hum, buzz, or smoke! If you think it's safe to plug 'n' play, let me know. So I'm reluctant to hook it up until such time as I can have someone look at it (Craig, Erik, or my dad). I haven't fired it up yet.I know it's been serviced once (due to the tag on its side), but there's no date indicating when. Visually the front panel is very similar to FM-mono 314, the 370 uses a 'tighter' (one-piece) tuning-eye aperture The 370 featured low-cost, Compactron Tubes (6M11 & 6AG11), also use in the 345 receiver.ģ70's were unique in their use of vacuum tube diodes in the multiplex decoder switching matrix.Ī 6HU6/EM87 tuning-eye tube was used for the tuning meter The 370 was Scott's low-cost Stereo-MPX tube tuner design, marketed along side the more expensive 350B/C, 310E, and 4310 It was given to a friend who had plans on using it awhile ago, but he later turned towards building himself a tube guitar amp and lost interest in the tuner.so now it's mine (yes, a freebie)! Here's a pic I downloaded I'll eventually take some pics of mine, but it looks as clean as this model shown. Scott Stereomaster 370-B wideband FM MPX stereo tuner with all its original tubes. Just aquired what looks like a pristine classic mid '60s H.H.

Pioneer stereo master tube receiver dual tuner