John E. Coleman wrote:
Here is a story that I'm sure some of you have heard but others may
enjoy.
In 1994 a flood came to the Spring, Texas area, just north of
Houston, and water was over the top of the building that our business
was in. In addition, the ham shack was a trailer that was
I have an old stove in the basement- used to be used for canning etc.
the oven is never used for cooking food here, so- perfect for baking
transformers and paint hi. Russ.
From: Eddy Swynar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: amradio@mailman.qth.net
To: amradio@mailman.qth.net
Hi Russ,
You're a lucky guy!
But you've STILL gotta watch it when baking paint---the odours are
something else...
~73~ Eddy VE3CUI - VE3XZ
I have an old stove in the basement- used to be used for canning
etc. the oven is never used for cooking food here, so- perfect for
baking
WANTED
I picked up an HT-41 amplifier that has been converted to use 572B tubes. Does
anyone know a published source of such a conversion? Does anyone have a manual
or copy available for sale? (Don't say BAMA--I have no FTP access...and that
site is just too doggone slow anyway).
The HT-41 is
Don,
I am sure that I have the documentation for the conversion. I believe that
it is from an article that was published in QST many years back. I will
look tonight in my file cabinet and see what I can scare up.
Steve Fitzgerald N4KQR Tampa FL
I have an old stove in the basement- used to be used for canning etc.
the oven is never used for cooking food here, so- perfect for baking
transformers and paint hi. Russ.
I have never had any problem using an oven for baking stuff like that. Just
try to avoid spilling tar
From: Geoff Edmonson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
...This doesn't mention that the whole rig was under water, and that the
250TH's survived (if I recall correctly [IIRC]) without damage.
Reminds me of the time W9WT Bob Parmentier's XYL called Roger N4IBF (SK) and
me to come get all his radio
Don -
I recently had great success retrofitting my Murch 2000A tuner with a
right-angle drive and a Veeder-Root turns counter. The existing rectangular
dial window was exactly the right size to frame the digital readout... looks
great! I understand the original turns counter was pretty
I think most of mine just floated away. They may some day, wash to
shore in Southern California or Florida and become useful there. HIHI
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Donald Chester
Sent: Thursday, February 13, 2003 8:11 PM
To:
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