
Bennie Summers tests a tube in his shop at Summertyme Vintage Radio Repair in the Maumee Antique Mall.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

An old Hickok voltage meter.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Tubes in their original boxes are stacked at the radio repair shop.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

A sign atop the old tube tester at Bennie Summers' shop.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Bennie Summers examines a Champion Spark Plug radio that Terry Hood, of Swanton, brought to Summertyme to be repaired.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Bennie Summers solders a part in an old radio.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Summertyme Vintage Radio Repair owner Bennie Summers checks numbers on a chart to to dial in to the old tube checker machine.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Vintage advertising signs are for sale at Summertyme in the Maumee Antique Mall.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

This pamphlet claims that "anyone can replace tubes" but shop owner Bernie Summers is one of the few folks in the country who actually does it.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Bennie Summers works in his radio repair shop in the Maumee Antique Mall.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

This vintage Lighthouse radio C battery offers 4 1/2 volts.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image

Tuned just so, Bennie Summers can catch broadcasts on this old radio.
The Blade/Lisa Dutton
Buy This Image