Larry, I would like to buy one of the chokes if you don't need all six.
tnx es 73 de John, K5SEE
"When CW is no longer required, it will be a necessity." de K5SEE
-Original Message-
From: Larry Baker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service
Sent: Wed, 25
Hi Dave: If still available I would like to buy all six of the chokes:
Qty 6, Thordarson T49146 filter chokes (NOS/NIB), 12 hy, 100 ma max, 375 ohms, 2kv insulation. $5 each or $20 for all plus
shipping.
Thanks, Larry
WB5OFD
__
This is a long shot for sure. Do any of you collect (or sell) old meters from
power distribution systems or the like? By "old", I think the 30's, maybe even
the 20's. A set of nine such beasts was donated to my church's rummage sale,
which is this weekend. I'll send a photo on request from a
Folks,
The following items were (very unexpectedly) donated my church's rummage
sale, which is this weekend. Does anyone have an interest? If so, I will hold.
The following panel meters (photo on request), each of which is in really
nice condition with exceptions as stated.
Qt
Chuck,
It isn't that a few of us DON'T have them, in my case BOTH of them are
occupied with a 250TH AND are in the circuit!
I chime in and spread the wealth when it is excess to actual use.
Bob - N0DGN
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks to Dave, W6NSE, for providing the needed socket. Guess
Thanks to Dave, W6NSE, for providing the needed socket. Guess I'll
have to break down now and build the amplifier. Most of all, the true
spirit of ham radio shines through when one ham needs an old
part...and a generous ham takes time to respond and offer one.
Thanks again, Dave.
On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 11:12 AM, John Dilks K2TQN
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> No one was more distraught than Leo was. He originally thought it would be
> displayed for many years there. When almost no one showed up to see the
> display, the museum re evaluated and decided to use the space. T
On Wed, 25 Jun 2008, Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
No, some of them sold for big $ on ebay, so no doubt they went to
private collectors. Some is bound to resurface. It's just gotta be a
Here is someone whose huge private and personally-owned collection is on
daily display - all of the Johnson gear
On Wed, Jun 25, 2008 at 11:10 AM, Robert Nickels <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
>>
>> Gone. Has been for years.
>
> I'm sure you're right Todd, I've looked for something to corroborate this
> but most of the references that turn up in a Google search date from '98 or
> so, before
Todd,
No one was more distraught than Leo was. He originally thought it
would be displayed for many years there. When almost no one showed
up to see the display, the museum re evaluated and decided to use the
space. They allowed Leo a lot of time to find a new home.
Leo tried in vain to
Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
Gone. Has been for years.
I'm sure you're right Todd, I've looked for something to corroborate
this but most of the references that turn up in a Google search date
from '98 or so, before the collection was actually sold off.
The pictures I took of the Meyerson collection a
No, some of them sold for big $ on ebay, so no doubt they went to
private collectors. Some is bound to resurface. It's just gotta be a
bit annoying to think you're donating a piece of history that you've
preserved for years, to a museum who will do so for future generations
- only to discover they
On Mon, Jun 23, 2008 at 10:09 AM, Edward Zeranski <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I'm happy to see a "reasonably complete" display like this, in contrast
> for example to the Leo Meyerson collection which was dumped by the
> Western Heritage Museum when someone decided it wasn't worth keeping on
> d
The discussion of the Technical Material Corp. price list and the GPR-90
reminds me of when I sold my GPR-90RX, as part of an interesting story you
might enjoy.
A fellow in Philadelphia had the receiver, source unknown, and it was a
hardship sale for not much money. He was a butcher by trade,
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