|
|
12AY7 / 6072 tubes
This early 1950s GE is among the earliest 12AY7 tubes. It was made at the Owensboro, Kentucky plant shortly after GE bought it from Ken-Rad. It has black plates and a windmill getter. Tube tests as new with balanced sections.
|
Price: From $39.00 to $44.00
This 1950s GE 12AY7 tube has a windmill getter and gray plates shaped like the early Ken-Rad 12AY7s. The tubes in this lot also have a yellow stamp indicating they were selected for Lear Electronics. Click "more info" for current availability.
|
Price: From $22.00 to $42.00
This GE 12AY7 tube has gray plates and a halo getter. The white print on the glass has the GE logo and 12AY7 is etched in the glass with the dot pattern typical of GE tubes. Tube tests as new with balanced sections and very low noise.
|
The late 1950s GE 12AY7 tubes in this precisely matched pair have gray plates. The white print on the glass has the GE logo (labels may be partial or missing). Both tubes tests as new with balanced sections and very low noise.
|
Price: From $34.00 to $37.00
This mid 1950s GE 12AY7 tube has gray plates and a windmill getter. The white print on the glass has the GE logo. Click "more info" for current availability.
|
Price: From $64.00 to $69.00
This 1950s GE 6072 is a military spec 12AY7 type tube. It has black plates, a triple mica, and a halo or horseshoe getter. The white print on the glass has the GE logo and reads "JG-6072." Click "more info" for current availability.
|
This 1960 military spec GE 12AY7 tube has a windmill getter and gray plates with extra support rods. The white print on the glass has the GE logo and reads JG-12AY7. It also has a yellow badge indicating selection by Lear audio. Tube tests as new.
| | |
|
TC Tubes specializes in precision testing and matching of vintage and new production vacuum tubes for guitar & bass players, audiophiles, and DIY tube audio enthusiasts. Our website features secure payment options and fast, convenient shipping around the world.
|
|