Please note Radiocraft does not buy or sell radios. We restore them.

However further down this page there's a table of roughly what someone in the UK might pay for your set when buying privately off our pages. These prices assume your set is complete with all its correct parts and is in good condition. If the cabinet is bakelite, it should be unchipped and with no cracks.

A reputable dealer, who does buy and sell, can be found HERE. Please mention 'Radiocraft' when contacting him.

• If you don't want to sell to a dealer, there's a portal straight into the relevant Ebay section from our sale page.
  
  
• There are two tables for values below: one for Radios and one for Televisions.
  
  
• Dealers will not offer anything like these prices, since they have business overheads, storage, cash-flow, and often their own living to finance. But in return they can offer real expertise, the ability to take whole collections, and the convenience of a quick sale. For a hassle-free, businesslike transaction, use a dealer.
  
  
• The prices realised at auction (or on Ebay) will generally be much less unless the item is very rare and sought-after.
  
  
• Remember selling a radio privately can be a slow business and may sometimes take months, depending on the method used and the likely market for your set.
  
  
• Radiocraft-restored receivers will cost substantially more since they include the added value of several days to several weeks in the workshop.
  
  
• The tables below are purely advisory. The price you buy or sell at is strictly your decision. This information is being provided on the understanding that we cannot be held liable for any perceived losses (or gains!) resulting from a sale.
  
  
• The term 'brown box' here means a wooden cased radio of average appearance.
  
  
• Although most radiograms literally hold no more market value than matchwood, a very few high quality radiograms from the early '50s-and-before may be the exception; that is if they possess separate power amplifiers with rare output triodes. Unfortunately this phenomenon rests entirely on these sets' appeal to 'audiophools', who vandalise them purely to get their hands on the amplifiers.
  
  
• Please bear in mind these tables cover British-made sets only. If you seek to value a set made elsewhere, you'll need to look elsewhere on the internet.