Don't Miss the 2025 Fifth Annual Vintage Mart on Saturday September 20, 7 AM - 1 PM
A Wonderful Free Museum Outing
for the Whole Family! Bring Your Vintage Radio and We'll Help You Learn About It.
The Mart, now in our fifth year, is a wonderful place to buy and sell. Free booth spaces and admission!
There will also be dozens of ham and vintage broadcast radios for sale by the museum at good prices (including Collins S line and Drake TRs)
AS LAST YEAR, THE EVENT WILL BE HELD UNDER COVER IN THE NEARBY PARKING GARAGE
(16 FERNIHURST DRIVE)
A
The Asheville Radio Museum, in conjunction with the Carolina Chapter of the Antique Wireless Association
(CC-AWA), is pleased to announce the 5th Annual Vintage Market. This year's event is on Saturday,
September 20, 2025, from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Asheville-Buncombe Community Technical College (A - B Tech).
​
​
The market will be under cover, with good lighting, in the A-B Tech campus parking garage. Set GPS devices to
16 Fernihurst Drive, Asheville, NC or 283 Victoria Road, Asheville, NC, then follow the signs.
​​
The museum and vendors from North Carolina, South Carolina, and Georgia will offer many kinds of restored and restorable vintage radios, parts, accessories and books. In addition, attendees can visit and tour the fascinating Asheville Radio Museum until 3 PM.
Parking and admission to the market and museum are free.
​
“Last year’s inaugural Vintage Radio Market was a resounding success,” said Ron Beaver, Asheville Radio Museum president. “Radio collectors, ham radio operators, and families enjoyed seeing the diverse examples of radios from the early 1920s through the 40s and some of the amazing artistry of their wooden cabinets. This year’s event will continue the fun and learning about classic 20th-century radios.”
​
​
Visitors are encouraged to bring their vintage radios or their photographs for museum experts to provide the owner details about the radio’s manufacturer, production year, unique features, etc. They can also furnish information about local restorers who can bring their radio back to life.
