I am sorry to but in but did they make this in a  vhf model by chance (the 
silver face ones would work better) that way I can use them for some on site 
portable repeater work for some very small coverage areas like a warehouse? We 
are running 151/159 range for our set.
Thanks
Peter Summerhawk

-----Original Message-----
From: Johnny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, October 03, 2008 8:37 PM
To: Repeater-Builder@yahoogroups.com
Subject: Re: [Repeater-Builder] Re: Ritron Repeaters

I have one of the early model that I use for portable temporary use at
 events. Not fancy or a whole lot of power, but does a real good job in
 that application.

 I would not want to try to use one in a high RF environment, but for low
 level stuff they are pretty good and the price is right.
 Johnny

 skipp025 wrote:
 > Just relative to your post here...
 >
 > If you're playing with a Ritron Repeater of circa 80's
 > vintage... then you probably have one of two types. The first
 > is the black shoe-box model, which at first glance is considered
 > a toy repeater. Under the right conditions the black shoe-box
 > repeater works pretty well for what it is. Model RR-454 and similar
 > nubers.
 >
 > The second model is the silver face unit... looking more like
 > a desk-top radio... can also be a base station and/or repeater
 > or combinations of both.
 >
 > Both of the above repeaters have what I call cigar tube notch
 > type duplexers, which in the right conditions do work fairly
 > well for their intended application.
 >
 > Most stuffy radio folks without much imagination discount these
 > products as toys. When looking at these items with a more flexible
 > and bean counter eye... the reason why there are a lot of these
 > units out there will become obvious.
 >
 > They are much fun to play with... providing you have the right
 > attitude and res

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