Zenith Chromacolor TV, Circa 1970s - *Please contact us regarding shipping before you buy.

NOTE: Please message us before buying if you have questions about this item. This is a genuine mid-century/vintage item and may have some form of age-appropriate wear.

Shipping:
*Because the cost varies with an item's weight, size, and destination, we can't provide a firm and fixed price quote for shipping in the shipping estimate calculator in this listing. Please provide us with your zip code and we will find a competitive shipping quote for your area. If you are happy with our estimate just let us know and we will add this cost to the listing for online checkout. If requested, our shipping estimate will be for a door-to-door blanket wrap or white glove shipping service. Delivery times vary depending on how fast we can find a shipper and how well-traveled certain areas are. We do not recommend Freight service for transporting larger pieces but these are options for smaller pieces of furniture.

Item Description:
Here is a very nicely preserved Atomic Era Zenith Chromacolor TV. The Chromacolor TV was first introduced in 1969 and revolutionized the television industry and this particular TV was purchased by its original owner in the early 1970s. The picture comes in well, and the sound works nicely all with 1970s technology so it's not your TV picture from today but still does a good job. The Chromacolor button when pressed darkens the picture a little but makes it clearer and easier for watching at night. Our video does show the TV working but does not pick up the picture accurately and as well as it looks in person. This piece has all its original knobs, it sits sturdily on a white metal pedestal base with white wood sides and a walnut wood top. The casing is in good condition for its age with minimal signs of wear, the top does have a faint plant ring that can be seen in a certain light. Overall this is a good working vintage TV. Please feel free to reach out if you have any questions and thanks for looking!

"Zenith introduced its first color TV sets for consumers in 1961 and quickly established itself as a leading brand. The 1969 introduction of the revolutionary “Chromacolor” black-matrix (negative guardband) picture tube doubled the image brightness of color television and established a new standard of performance for the entire industry." - ref. Zenith.com.

Dimensions:
Height - 29"
Width - 32.5"
Depth - 22"

Location:
This piece is available for viewing at Refindings, York PA's antique and architectural warehouse located at 465 E Prospect St. York, Pa 17403. Operating hours are Mon-Sat 10-5 and Sun 12-5.