Motorola actually had a battery pack for a 10-watt H31A-portable series that 
used 120-each "D" cell batteries!
During the time when I owned the Motorola reconditioned equipment for the 
south-central United States (from 1970 until Motorola went out of the 
reconditioned business in 1979), there were 3-such portable units that were 
received as trade-ins.  Basically, the units were more like "little red wagon" 
mobile units!  The relatively small portable unit sat on top of a very large 
battery box and, with the batteries installed, the unit was quite heavy.
Replacing the batteries was not an inexpensive procedure.  There was a NiCad 
option so that the "D" cells didn't have to be replaced often.  However, the 
ones that were received had carbon-zinc batteries installed and not NiCad 
batteries. Glen, K9STH

Website: http://k9sth.net
      From: Robert <w...@bellsouth.net>
 To: boatanchors@puck.nether.net 
 Sent: Saturday, November 29, 2014 5:52 PM
 Subject: Re: [Boatanchors] Small Tube-Type FM Transceiver?
   
Glen, we called the H models "Railroad Units" as that's where they were 
used originally in service.  I remember some came with the Bakelite 
telephone handsets with a snap-in cradle.  Robert W4RL


  
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