Here another place that does beautiful restorations of D-104
microphones:
http://www.rbmicro.com/
(usual disclaimers apply)
73,
Brent W5FRG
The Voice of Bullfrog Bayou
(enjoyin' ham radio since 1954 :-)
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I also fit the profile -- got my novice license in 1954 when I was
12, then passed general the next year. My first AM rig was a Navy
TCS-12 which at that time was practically new. I worked all over the
place with a whopping 15 or 20 watts of AM power. :-)
/Brent W5FRG
I've enjoyed rea
I prefer dowel rod soaked in melted beeswax with a tablespoon of
Jack Daniels.
Well, the Jack Daniels part sounds okay, but the rest would be kinda
hard to digest, wouldn't it?
/Brent W5FRG
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Volumes 1, 2, and 3 may be downloaded in PDF at:
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73 de W5FRG
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I still think it might be nice to have a poll for how long they have
been a ham, and one for how long they have been into AM. Putting the
results of all three together would give some good info.
73
Brian
Okay, Brian, here's my data:
b. 1941
novice in 1954 -- Federal Bldg in Little Rock
gener
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