Vintage Wooden Radio with "Camp Hale Co." Inscription

This item is a vintage tabletop radio, encased in a wooden cabinet, likely constructed from a combination of light and dark stained hardwoods. The overall aesthetic suggests a mid-20th-century design, consistent with radios from the World War II era. Physical characteristics include a rectangular main body, with a rounded top edge. The front features a prominent speaker grille composed of horizontally oriented wooden slats, which are evenly spaced and appear to be in good structural condition. To the right of the speaker grille, there is a large circular tuning dial, cream or off-white in color, with black numerically indicated frequencies ranging from approximately 60 to 160. The dial has a central vertical indentation, presumably for tactile tuning. Below the main tuning dial, a smaller, darker brown knob is visible, likely for volume or on/off control. The wooden surfaces exhibit a rich, warm patina, indicative of age and use. Notably, the top surface has etched or carved lettering that reads "Camp Hale Co.", strongly suggesting a connection to Camp Hale, Colorado, and further supporting its reported association with the 10th Army Mountain Division during WWII. Visible condition issues include some surface wear and minor scratches consistent with age and handling, particularly around the edges and on the top surface where the inscription is located. There are no obvious signs of significant damage or major repairs from the visible angles. The craftsmanship appears solid and functional, typical of period manufacturing for a durable consumer or military-issued item. The dark stained base adds a contrasting element to the lighter main body. Although the power turns on, the reported inoperability of the radio itself indicates an internal mechanical or electrical fault, which would require professional assessment and repair to restore functionality. The presence of the "Camp Hale Co." inscription is a significant distinguishing element, adding considerable historical and contextual value.