Yes, and a pair of CB walkie-talkies and a 'Benton Harbor Lunchbox' CB. I had to build an external vibrator 110V power supply and the whole thing resided in a wooden box on the hump of mom's '52 Desoto. A 102" whip bolted to the rear bumper. Call sign was KGH-5085. PS: There were only 5 or 6 other CB stations in town and we'd get on the air and not have a dang thing of value to yak about.
When the remote used two hands to change channels, one on the channel knob and the other on the antenna tuner.
When I was a kid, the black and white TV would get channels 3 (CBS) from Hartford and 8 (ABC) from New Haven. To get channel 6 (ABC), 10 (NBC) or 12 (CBS) from Providence, I had to use this to move the antenna; The picture on 3 and 8 was always grainy and poor by today's high def standards, and 6, 10 and 12 were just about unwatchable, but I watched the hell out of cartoons every Saturday morning anyway. I was in High School before I knew that the Wizard of Oz changes from black and white in Kansas to color in Oz.
Made it walk down the stairs and was amused for a few minutes... Played with it until it became a tangled mess...
Or actually used it in part of your high school physics class to demonstrate longitudinal and transverse wave properties.
I'll bet you were the kid that raised his hand three minutes before the bell rang to ask 'weren't you going to give us a quiz, Miss Crabtree?'.
Ours was 1/2 inch thick tong and groove knotty pine and shiny varnished. Try and find wood like that available anywhere now.