Lot (14) Selenium Blade-Type Rectifiers, Philco, Sarkes-Tarzian, Federal, IRC

Description

For sale is a lot of 14 vintage fin-type Selenium rectifiers, left behind by my late father, who was a radio, TV, and other electronics serviceman for much of his life.   Unfortunately I have no knowledge of testing my father's electronics, so I am selling them as is, as found, and as photographed.   However, I am guessing that he must have tested the used pieces before he packed them away in his spare parts inventory, as the various components that I have sold so far have all been in good condition.    Look carefully at the photos to determine the exact condition.  A nice opportunity for authentic original parts for your restoration projects!!
I had these listed individually, and I decided to combine them in one listing.   (Makes more sense for shipping.)  I have multiple photos of each.   Let me know if you would like to see more photos of any particular one.  If you would like only one of these, I would ask each and for shipping.   Write me a note, and we'll figure out how to do this for you.   (Or make an offer on several of them!!)
This is what I can tell you about the rectifiers offered from information on line and in vintage catalogs:
(2)
International Rectifiers, B6 and B45-421
Each has 6 fins, which are 1" wide, 1" long, and the fin sections measure about 3/8", with approximately 1/32" space between the fins.
Motorola DK, 48B 700555
.   I
t has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin sections measure about 1-1/2", with approximately 3/8" space between the fins.   There are 2 lugs.
Philco 49 Series, 34-8003-18
.   It
has 6 fins, which are 1" wide, 1" long, and the fin sections measure about 3/8", with approximately 1/32" space between the fins.
Philco 49 Series, 348003
.
It has 6 fins, which are 1" wide, 1" long, and the fin sections measure about 3/8", with approximately 1/32" space between the fins.
Sarkes-Tarzian, FH model 500X
.
It has 5 fins, which are 2" wide, 2" long, and the fin sections measure about 15/16", with approximately 1/8" space between the fins.
Federal 1090
.
It is 300 mA.    It has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin sections measure 1-1/2", with approximately 1/4" space between the fins.   It appears to have some solder residue on the 2 lugs, so I am guessing that my dad pulled it from some retired device.
Federal 1090A
.
It is 300 mA.    It has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin sections measure 1-1/2", with approximately 1/4" space between the fins.   It appears to have some solder residue on the 2 lugs, so I am guessing that my dad pulled it from some retired device.
International Rectifier E-500L
, 130V, 600mA.
It has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin sections measure about 3/4", with approximately 1/8" space between the fins.   This rectifier appears to be brand new.   I found this rectifier in a 1973-1974 International Rectifier catalog (p. 5) that my dad had saved, and I'll include a photo of the information, so you can see the specifications.   (I have 2 of these.)
Federal 1241A-H,  Hi-Density
.
RMS Volts-130.    300 - 400 MA.    This rectifier has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin section measures about 7/8", with approximately 1/8" space between the fins.
Federal 402D3150
.    It
has 6 fins, which are 1" wide, 1" long, and the fin sections measure about 3/8", with approximately 1/32" space between the fins.
Federal 403D2625
.
It has 6 blades, 1-1/4" on all sides, and has a blades width of about 3/8" with about 1/32" space between.   I found an article on this rectifier in the "How It Works" Rider's Volume XVI on line, and I snipped part of the article for you to give you a bit more information on this one.  (Ooops... the photo didn't work, but see if you can find the article on line.)
(2)
404D2795-A  JA
.    (2 of these.  One has wire attached)   It has 6 fins, which are 1-1/2" wide, 1-1/2" long, and the fin sections measure about 5/8", with approximately 1/32" space between the fins.   This rectifier appears to have some solder residue on the 2 lugs, and a wire is attached to one of them, so I am guessing that my dad pulled them from some retired device.    I can't find the specifications for this rectifier from the part number in the 1953 on-line catalog.   Hopefully you might have some more current catalogs to check.
Thanks for "wading through" all this information.   I hope that these are parts that you would like to keep in YOUR spare parts inventory for your vintage electronics projects!!
Thanks so much for looking here!!
(tin on radio shelves)