Dual Fiver Lowboy Ch= 167 Standard Console - Late Production

Crosley Radio Corp.; Cincinnati (OH)

  • Year
  • 1933/1934
  • Category
  • Broadcast Receiver - or past WW2 Tuner
  • Radiomuseum.org ID
  • 261312

Click on the schematic thumbnail to request the schematic as a free document.

 Technical Specifications

  • Number of Tubes
  • 5
  • Main principle
  • Superheterodyne (common); ZF/IF 456 kHz; 2 AF stage(s)
  • Tuned circuits
  • 5 AM circuit(s)
  • Wave bands
  • Broadcast (MW), Police, sometimes also early TV (75-200m).
  • Power type and voltage
  • Alternating Current supply (AC) / Either transformer: 60 cycles, 110V or 25-60 cycles, 110V or 50-60 cycles, 220 Volt
  • Loudspeaker
  • Electro Magnetic Dynamic LS (moving-coil with field excitation coil)
  • Material
  • Wooden case
  • from Radiomuseum.org
  • Model: Dual Fiver Lowboy Ch= 167 [Standard Console - Late Production] - Crosley Radio Corp.;
  • Shape
  • Console, Lowboy (legs < 50 %).
  • Dimensions (WHD)
  • 23 x 40.125 x 11.125 inch / 584 x 1019 x 283 mm
  • Notes
  • The Crosley Dual Fiver Lowboy is an AC operated 5 tube BC and Police band receiver. This model is the late production model (Crosley calls the late production version "Series 2") and uses the 2A5 output tube along with other passive component differences. The component differences are noted in the Riders schematics (Page 4-10).

    Model Output Tube Crosley Service Bulletin
    Dual Fiver (Early Production) 42 No. 67
    Dual Fiver (Late Production) 2A5 No. 72

    NOTE: The Schematics show the tube socket numbers, not the tube types!

    The picture from the Stein Pre-War Consoles book show only 2 knobs, however the 167 chassis has 3 knobs.  Pictures of this model from the Crosley Broadcaster show the proper 3 knobs.

  • Price in first year of sale
  • 38.00 $
  • Mentioned in
  • - - Manufacturers Literature (Crosley Broadcaster 12, Nov. 15 1933)
  • Literature/Schematics (2)
  • - - Manufacturers Literature (Crosley Service Bulletin No. 72)
  • Author
  • Model page created by John Kusching. See "Data change" for further contributors.

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