Materiali polimerici

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Tromba da auto in bachelite (PF)

1935 Tromba da macchina 1935 IGB-12246

Radio portatile Philips mod. LX444AB con scocca in polistirene (PS)

Philips 1954 - 1955 Radio portatile Philips, mod. LX444AB, in produzione tra il 1954 e il 1955, con scocca in polistirene bianco. La scocca era disponibile in 5 colorazioni LX444AB /01 = marrone, in bachelite LX444AB /02 = verde, in polistirene LX444AB /03 = rosso, in polistirene LX444AB /04 = bianco, in polistirene LX444AB /05 = blu, in polistirene. IGB-12247

Proiettore "Magica" in bachelite (PF)

1950 Proiettore "Magica" anni '50 in bachelite nera. IGB-12248

Telefono da campo in bachelite (PF)

Siemens 1940 Telefono da campo Siemens, in bachelite, anni '40. IGB-12249

Radio portatile KB con scocca in acetato di cellulosa (CA)

1930 Apparecchio radio portatile con scocca in acetato di cellulosa verde acqua, anni '30. IGB-12250

Telefono da segreteria in bachelite (PF)

1940 Telefono da segreteria anni '40, con scocca in resina fenolica marrone scuro IGB-12251

Telefono da campo in bachelite (PF)

1940 Telefono da campo anni '40, in resina fenolica. IGB-12252

Radio Phonola mod. 563 design Castiglioni e Caccia Dominioni con scocca in urea formaldeide (UF)

Castiglioni, Pier Giacomo / Phonola SA, FIMI 1942 - 1944 Radio Phonola mod. 563 in UF bianca, 1944-46, design di Piergiacomo e Livio Castiglioni e Luigi Caccia Dominioni. IGB-12253

Orologio da mensola in plexiglass (PMMA)

1940 Orologio da mensola in plexiglass, 1940 IGB-12254

Tostapane in bachelite (PF)

1940 Tostapane in bakelite, anni '40. IGB-12255

Radio sveglia e vassoio in urea formaldeide (UF) con teiera in ceramica, 1940

1940 Radio sveglia anni 1940 in urea formaldeide bianca, con vassoio dello stesso materiale e teiera in ceramica. IGB-12256

Orologio da mensola in resina sintetica

Vitascope Industry Ltd. 1946 - 1950 "Art deco Vitascope electric clock with automation rocking ship on an illuminated ocean scene with cloud background. Original ‘Art Deco' style hands and dot numerals. Electric movement, ‘green' Bakelite case with original green painted back with start wind and light switch stamped ‘Vitascope Industries Ltd'. The original design of this clock was patented in 1941 by a Mr J.S.Thatcher. The clock is powered by a 250 volt mains supply (at 50 cycles) to a synchronous movement which drives both the hands and the automata. The ship rides on an oval shaped cam which makes it lift and roll. It is lit from the back of the case through a cylinder. (The movement and back panel are earthed using three-core mains wire to comply with EEC regulations). The cylinder made up of coloured strips of gelatine giving the effects of sunrise and sunset as it gently rotates. The ship is thought to be a replica of the famous tea clipper, ‘The Cutty Sark' which was launched in 1869 on the river Clyde and can still be seen today at Grenwich Dock in London. The cases were made in various colours including cream, white, brown, red, green and pink. These clocks were manufactured in The Isle of Man. The movement is not self starting when first switched on and the knob at the back of the clock has to be turned in the direction indicated to start the clock. Circa 1945." https://www.bada.org/object/art-deco-green-vitascope-electric-clock IGB-12257
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