That is the second blank message from a Jack Shutt this week.
What is going on?
On 11 Apr 2010 at 9:21, Jack C. Shutt wrote:
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A lot of guys can set up a station and operate the dials on the radio
fairly well but they can't operate the controls above the neck too well.
I often caan;lt undrestand someone's identification of their callsign,
and they do not know to use phonetics. May don't know the
standard phonetics so
The only confusing me was that his circuit diagram doesn't
seem to show a crystal nearby, even though it mentions one
on the right side of the receiover diagram as 1/2 xtal osc TX.
I finally saw the osc below left running at 3615 kHz, the most popular
British AM calling frequency. I think the
That's one of the best homebrew pages I have ever seen!
Real AM homebrewing with tubes in the 21st Century!
(and he's using a familiar-looking crystal in the 6146 rig!)
http://www.qrz.com/callsign.html?callsign=GW1XVC
73s - AF4K
On 8 Apr 2010 at 8:11, AirRadio wrote:
My friend, Steve, GW1XVC
There is a slight backlash going on against them dropping the
CW requirement.
I have heard about a number of people who have rebelled against
the ARRL and FCC's boneheaded anti-CW decisions, and actually
consider CW as some kind of a forbidden fruit that they want to try.
Just anecdotal
On 8 Apr 2010 at 13:56, LEE BAHR wrote:
putting a rig like this on 10 meters will require more parts, more
stability, and much more expensive crystals,
Or there may be someone who has a large quantity of suitable
crystals at a bargain price (grin.) You just never know.
-~ø¤º°º¤ø~-ßrÿ in
Actually no, it costs $369.00 for the version that only covers 80m
through 15m and you have to presumably pay more than that if
you want to use 160m, 12m and 10m.
You have to open it up and fiddle with modules to change bands too.
Oh, and it seems like the digital display is an optional Extra.
Intereeting Jay. I saw where they included a link to a rather sad story from
2007 about the FCC ending the cw testing requirement.
I wonder how many of those 700,000 U.S. Hams are active. I would guess that few
have ever ventured onto HF for the real amateur radio experience. I cut my
teeth as
That sounds right Nick. That would be the normal arrangement
for any negative bias power supply. Same style circuit as used in
many many transmitter designs from the tube era.
73s - Bry, AF4K...
From: Nick England navy.ra...@gmail.com
I don't have a Viking II any more, but
From: Bernie Doran qedconsulta...@embarqmail.com
do I have to say this again slwer? If youthrow
a rock into a pack of
dogs
If that is not going to be slw enough, email me and I will
try to
Yes, it's laughable, Bill - they had only two field engineers
for the entire southeast U.S.A. back in the 1990s!
Those two guys had to cover the entire spectrum from DC to
daylight for all services - broadcast readio, TV, AM, FM,
marine, amateur, CB, RC, business. What a joke.
From:
Best to download all that you can while they are still out there
I am sure there are guys that have EVERYTHING in the way
of Heathkit manuals that used to be more easily available
for decades on the web.
Mods.dk is from Denmark. I guess they may not be paying attention
to a US
The FCC sure needs to add some technical expertise from what
I have seen over the years.
They should not have to run on a shoestring budget and
be run like a nonsensical profit centre like everything else
is these days.
From: Robert Nickels ranic...@comcast.net
I applaud
WHAT do FM amplifiers have to do with an AM GROUP ?
Do you have evidence that someone is modifying them and
using them to transmit AM illegally too?
I mean - I thought this was for: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur
Service
From: Bob Peters rwpet...@swbell.net
I came across this
Law makers and regulators LOVE undefined words and phrases!
From: Paul Christensen w...@arrl.net
No place in Part 97 is the bandwidth for eater SSB or AM
defined.
Section 97.307(a) is the closest regulation we have pertaining
occupied
bandwidth in the American amateur
Not bad for a medium power rig!
From: rbethman rbeth...@comcast.net
I saw that I could pin the meter against the right hand stop with
the
2500W slug.
-~ø¤º°º¤ø~-ßrÿ in FLÕRÎÐÁ-~ø¤º°º¤ø~-
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He he - yeah, and unless I missed something nobody has really defined
what the parameters are for that bandwidth anyway!
- 6dB?
-40dB?
And of course there are ALL KINDS of other details beyond
just this number.
Unless the discussion became a whole lot more technical than
it has been up to
Yeah but Bob - if you want to make some kind of binding RULE out
of that vague requirement then your AM signal should only be
4 kHz wide, because under ideal circumstances the guy on the
other end could still understand you.
Oh, you might sound rather MUFFLED, but who cares so long as
you
From: Jim Tonne to...@comcast.net
ARRL is publishing stuff about AM. This
must mean they are not against it. And if
that's the case then they had better not argue
in favor of 3 kc bandwidth limitation. That
would like shooting themselves in the foot.
...and we all know
Interesting Mark...
I have a number of quartz crystal blanks available for the large
FT171B crystals used in the BC610. Some I have marked - some
random. They are almost all in the 3500 - 4000 kHz range if anyone
wants to try some pencilling, penning or grinding with these.
Drop me an e-mail
Bruce Co...
If you overshoot you can usually bring them back down 5 to 10 kHz
with a felt tip marker. If you go too far with the ink, than a solvent
will take some off.
73 - Bry, AF4K
From: w7aac w7...@net70.net
Mark Foltarz wrote:
220 grit wet sand paper.
worked
We should try to get them to include language stating that AM may
be used ANYWHERE that other amplitude modulated telephony modes
such as SB are allowed, AND they should state that there are areas
in which regular AM operation is noted, such as from 3870 to 3890 kHz.
(Also now 3650 to 3750 kHz
H ehe - great Bob - this s the PERFECT addition for the
AUDIO B.S. Web site!
http://www.af4k.com/audio_bs.htm
From: Bob Peters rwpet...@swbell.net
Hay guys.If you want to have a great laugh go to the below website.
AC Cords
for their amps $175 for 5 foot. Transformers
The name reminds me of some cool Steely Dan song:
Are You WIth Me Doctor Wu or something like that.
Bry, AF4K
From: kj4...@aol.com
This looks like some nice high end stuff and made in the USA
Will be made in China:
Sophia Electric designers:
Sophia Electric tube
Ah yes, and don't forget those FAMOUS, all-important SHUN MOOK
Resonators and MPINGO DISKS!!
(oxygen free, naturally!)
From: Bill McCourt - WF1L wemcco...@yahoo.com
Sounds like the High Speed, Racing, Radio knobs that JC Whitney used
to sell ;-)
Bill-WF1L
--- On
Very common behavior on SSB too.
Guys need to get a clue and lerarn to be more
friendly but it's hard for old dogs to learn young dog tricks.
They are better at passing gas it seems.
I read an article about AM use in the ham bands in a recent QST
magazine and was intrigued.
The article
Do any of you guys have any idea as to how many Field Engineers the
FCC employs? NOT many! The last time I checked, they had a grand
total of TWO for the southeast United States. Out of Atlanta.
Do you really think they are going to go out and get involved with
this when they have all of
Another very good free program is called Audiograbber.
I use it to create mp3 files directly.
From: John Coleman j...@pctechref.com
Recording software:
Many types are available. Audio Audition by Adobe is what I use
-
$300 - a little expensive but pretty good.
ARRL have proved over and over again that the majority of
members can oppose something while secret committees will
be allowed to force it through. On top of that the leaders refuse
to listen to sound arguments against anything that the League originates.
On 19 Jan 2010 at 11:45, WA5AM wrote:
On 19 Jan 2010 at 17:55, rbethman wrote:
You'll NEVER be prosecuted for it!
Famous last words. Wasn;t there a case some years back with
a ham getting on a police frequency to report a life or death
situation and then getting the book thrown at him for saving
someone's life?
It flew in the
I note that you said CAN rather than MAY (grin!)
On 19 Jan 2010 at 18:06, Todd, KA1KAQ wrote:
And yes - in the case of imminent threat to life and/or property,
anyone can pick up a mic and call for help. In fact, you'd probably
be
held liable if you had training to do so and did not.
Did it give a sideways picture???
Sounds like it would be hilarious.
On 12 Jan 2010 at 3:10, dox...@aol.com wrote:
I never tried your color TV trick but in the 70's being fresh from
work at
a TV shop, while in a hotel on the road working sound for a band,
the room
TV was a BW of all things
Jim - maybe some of us should go into that business and start winding
some really nice transformers for the audiophiles. I am sure there would
be a market. A lot of the old transformer rewinders and manufacturers
seem to have been dying off.
73 - Bry, AF4K
http://www.af4k.com/audio_bs.htm
On
at 20:20, jf4...@yahoo.com wrote:
Would love to but only have six and two meter AM. Old Heathkit gear.
Oh well.
John--WA4VPY--South Florida.
Sent via BlackBerry by ATT
From: Bry Carling bcarl...@cfl.rr.com
Date: Tue, 12 Jan 2010 13:30:08 -0500
To: flboatanch...@yahoogroups.com
Subject
DISCO LIGHTS?
Well, you could also just just hook them up to the audio from your
rig set to 3885 and see lights flash as your pals modulate, LOL!
Funniest thing I ever saw was TV deflection coils connected to each
side of a stereo amplifier where the speakers would normally go.
You can get
http://www.nd2x.net/ur4ll.html
From: Bernie Doran qedconsulta...@embarqmail.com
Well I have done it again, the CORRECT call is UR4LL. SORRY, but
hey, I
had all of the letters. just type in UR4LL in your search engine
and it
should come up with UR4LL stuff for sale.
John and others - here are some tips that may help you:
I use Pegasus mail client (free) - with a filter set to move all mailing
list / group e-mails into folders. Since I follow dozens of groups
this works perfectly for me. If there's a topic I don't want to read,
then I simply highlight
Mark and Bernie - the official favorite rock band of this AM Radio
group is mine!! Have a listen to us... yes, we play current hits too!
Grin
http://www.reverbnation.com/madhadderband/
Merry Christmas everyone, and enjoy the music!
Brian, AF4K
From: Mark Foltarz
Clippity clippity, clippity clop - mule train! Great singer.
We used to hear that on the family's old Ferguson table radio
in the 1950s.
Wow - what a span of time - now I am playing hits by Silverspun Pickups!!
From: Bernie Doran qedconsulta...@embarqmail.com
I sort of like
But - aren't you the main person making this into the very thing you
complained about?
(A thread that goes on and on!)
From: John King k5...@yahoo.com
Hello Jim. The answers are: Yes I like to see all posts that are
relatively relevant and responsive to the initial post.
tHAT'S GREAT - ARE YOU SURE THEY ARE NOT ON 3855 KhZ?
tHAT SEEMS TO BE A PRETTY POPULAR SPOT FOR am ACTIVITY.
(oops)
From: Jim ars-w...@brightok.net
To: AM Radio Discussion List
amradio@mailman.qth.net
Date sent: Tue, 1 Dec 2009 16:34:16 -0600
It must be a very common problem. I have owned an HA 460 that did this
too!
Bry, AF4K.com
From: Ed Sieb es...@sympatico.ca
Ah-ha!!! So that's why mine does that!!! (Replaced the mic on
my
460.)
Ed, VA3ES
There is a guy who sells these special long screws in the back pages
of Electric Radio magazine.
Bry, AF4K
Date sent: Fri, 20 Nov 2009 3:36:57 +
From: kb2...@twcny.rr.com
To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service
The difference with Fedex is that they WILL pay for the damage.
UPS tries tooth and nail to not pay and the USPS just ignores you
or cheats you. I even had a congressman try to make USPS pay on
a damaged item claim, and they still refused. Fedex is still the best
and they RARELY if ever have
Phil - I found the burgundy paint at an auto parts place with no problem
about 3 years ago. It was a darn good match too.
Bry, AF4K
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That's great Jim - I will help the cause by giving out a free 3875 kHz
FT243 crystal to the first two AM ops who request one in response to
this e-mail. No charge for SH either. Long Live AM !
Brian, AF4K
From: Jim Wilhite w...@brightok.net
The past few evenings, I have
To: bcarl...@cfl.rr.com; Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service
amradio@mailman.qth.net
Sent: Mon, October 26, 2009 7:53:28 AM
Subject: Re: [AMRadio] 3.875
Bry Carling wrote:
That's great Jim - I will help the cause by giving out a free 3875 kHz
FT243 crystal to the first two
Great JOhn - NOW I know what can be done with this big box
of FT243 crystals that I have on 7140 kHz.
Guys can use them for 15m AM! 73 - Brian, AF4K
I've worked a dozen or so AM rigs, the AM watering -
hole seems to be 21.420, triple-up my 7140 rock up to
15M?, sounds like fun as it
Bernie be sure to check these spots:
3678, 3685, 3700, 3705, 3735 kHz
A LOT Of AM ops have obtained crystals on those frequencies -
ones that they got since the band was opened up to phone.
Bry, AF4K
On 9/27/2009 8:03:10 AM, Bernie Doran (qedconsulta...@embarqmail.com)
wrote:
what is
N2EY said:
A somewhat better match could have been had by connecting all the heater
windings in series-aiding and putting them in series with the primary, to
reduce the ratio.
Or even use one of them for negative feedback for some o' that
good ole HI-FI sound!
Thank you Mac - I sure wish those buffoons would stop pushing
their albatross.
From: J.D. MacAulay, WQ8U jmac6...@yahoo.com
The October 2009 QST magazine, page 64, reports the actions of the 2009
second meeting of the ARRL Board.
The Board approved the establishment of a
So - did we miss anything here about 6m and 2m AM? Is that
affected by this proposal or not, Pete?
Maybe it is the principle of regulation by bandwidth that concerns Mac.
You would think that after the hugely unpopular proposal they made a couple of
years ago, that they would have learned.
There is a great article on how to use power transformers like that - as
a mod transformer - available on line for free - by Tim, WA1HLR
I hope it helps you -
http://www.amwindow.org/tech/htm/tvtomod.htm
LEE, W0VT writes:
I went to Lowe's this evening and picked up some oak lumber to build
Just as a side note - a tip of the hat to the oft-time phenomenal
band conditions that can exist on 40m in the DAYTIME hours
for a good AM contact
I have known 40m to produce some great S9+2-dB signals from
simple 30-40 watt AM transmitters over rather short distances - say
out to around
You're right - and for heavens' sakes if you say Is this frequency in use?
They will come backl and say yes, and start talking with each other for
a few minutes then back to their standby mode.
In traffic terms these are called road hogs - the guy who drives at
20 mph under the speed limit in
From: Jim Wilhite w...@brightok.net
They can be
found on 3.663 in the mornings and afternoons now.
Pity that they chose that spot. On everyone else's recommendation for
some new zone AM spots, I built a stock of 80m AM crystals for
everyone on 3675, 3685 and 3735 kHx.
Charles - that would probably be due to the nasty 6AL5 clipper circuit
used in the Valiant.
It would affect the audio badly even when turned all the way down.
Date sent: Tue, 15 Sep 2009 13:41:37 -0400
From: Charles Ring w...@roadrunner.com
To:
From: Brett Gazdzinski brett.gazdzin...@verizon.net
I don't need to send or hear anything above and below about 100 Hz to 4000
Hz, but extending the response well beyond those points cleans up the
audio
to those points.
If you build a rig that only goes 300 to 2800, the
Yes Todd - they also put the hurt on the audio quality by having so much DC
running
through those transformers, when AC alone would have done fine.
Some guys split things out by using capacitors to isolate them.
From: Todd, KA1KAQ ka1...@gmail.com
My recollection is that
circuit indeed. Maybe nobody was using them properly.
I dunno...
YMMV - 73, Brian Bry Carling, AF4K
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taking the
clippers to a radio.
Ah ha! A little unintended double entendre there for sure!
YMMV - 73, Brian Bry Carling, AF4K
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He he, merci Don - now THAT is a pretty funny Department Title!!
Where do you work?
Oh, I am with the Scarce Resources Regulatory Department, Unit 7. - LOL
Soixante-treize - Bry, AF4K a la Floride
From: D. Chester k4...@charter.net
Regulatory Authority, Electronic
Jim - what type of crystal holder do they use?
I have replacement crystals for sale, that you could press into
service there - on both 1000 KC. and also on 100 KC.
Best regards - Brian, AF4K
From: Jim ars-w...@brightok.net
Has anyone ever worked on a National XCU 50 crystal
YES!
Try www.af4k.com for starters...
Best Regards,
Stevan A. White, W5SAW
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List Rules (must
The best shot for up there is to use 8.100 MHz crystals - there are still a few
of those around. (I have maybe 3 or 4 for sale) and they will put you on 145.8
MHz.
The next common one down is 8.075 MHz which will transmit on 145.35 MHz
Bry, AF4K
From: manualman
You can contact my good friend Gary, WD4NKA - he has a lot of
experience doing that sort of thing.
73 de AF4K, Brian Bry Carling
From: RICHARD GEORGE k6...@msn.com
I'm restoring some old Gonset gear and need to replace some of the worn white
lettering that has seen better
above 8000 kHz to about 8050 kHz.
73 - Brian Bry Carling, AF4K
From: jon baker ad5...@yahoo.com
Just got off the ARRL website, the band from 145.500 to
145.800 is listed as misc. and experimental modes.
Seem AM would fit in here? Hmm, a pair of 6146's mod.
by a pair
FOR SALE:
12-pin Cinch-Jones Connectors
Power connector as used on Yaesu FT-101 series, Swan,
Kenwood radios etc. etc.
These are brand new with the cable restraints.
I have QTY 5 available. Will sell for $5.00 each plus shipping.
Pictures here:
http://www.af4k.com/imag/ham/12Pin_Plugs.jpg
TUBES FOR SALE:
QTY 2 JAN - Sylvania 1625 Tubes - $6.00 for the pair
QTY 1 - RCA 813 Tube - $12.00
These are all in excellent, used / tested condition.
Shipping additional
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. $5.00
Nice Hammarlund 50 pF type MTC-50-C beautiful. Dimensions:
3 2-/12 X 2-1/4 deep with 1-1/2 long shaft. $5.00
Shipping additional on all of the above.
73 thanks for looking - Brian Bry Carling, AF4K
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There is an amazing article that I just read in this month's
ELECTRIC RADIO magazine and it is entitled:
Confessions of An Unredeemable Radio Junkie by G3UUR
Dave describes someone GIVING him a Collins KW1
transmitter (worth tens of thousands of $$) that he had
no way to take home to
I may have this. I will hunt in some boxes here later
today or tomorrow. I am getting ready to post a large list
of such coils for sale this weekend. Several are new in
the boxes.
Looking for a Barker Williamson 3038 Miniductor for a project. It's 1/2
dia. X 2 long, wound
with #22 and
N2EY writes:
The Collins KW-1 is one of those things whose price was in the class where,
if you have to ask, you can't afford it.
Yep - WHEN was the last time you saw one offered for sale?
I think for me it was at least 2 years ago and well up into
the $20K range...
(and we thought they
What I *have* seen in the intervening years are ads asking for one, usually
with the proviso that the buyer wanted one so badly that he didn't care much
about
condition, location or price, and would come and get it even if it meant a
cross-continent trip to do so.
I have been told that
Even with accessories, it seems like he could wait a long time to
sell a DX40 for $300.00
WA0MNA has a Heath station with DX-40 as the transmitter for sale for $300.
shipped.Ad#624294. No receiver, but antenna tuner and VF-1 VFO and other
accessories.He said he needs the bucks. Even a
Man if you found a DX-50 you have a LOT of Mazel
After all, how many of those did they make?!
AF4K (Ex-Schlamazel)
Hey, I got a DX-50 for $25 plus shipping on eBay. It all depends on your
*mazel*.
73
Joe N3IQA
The biggest reason for me to build AM instead of buy is the cost. AM
FOR SALE:
Military Crystal Case type CS137.
Holds 120 type FT243 crystals. Has two latches,
one on
either side, with felt holders for individual
crystals.
Very good condition.
Available for $29.00 plus shipping.
73 - Brian, AF4K
PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED];
amradio@mailman.qth.net
Subject: Re: GB 29 MHz AM News
Jail holidays?
Bry Carling wrote:
29 MHz AM News - FYI
This just in from Jean, F6AQK:
For propag conditions; I buy a special propagation super drill, the hole
for Neederland for this week end
When you reach either of them, please ask them to
explain their thinking.
... or lack thereof!
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Some solid state VFOs, and DDS VFOs will need an extra
gain stage before going to the input of a tube rig.
There are some articles about this on the web I think
(for those inclned to use sand state devices)
Shouldn't a vfo put out at least as much signal strength as a crystal
oscillator,
Guys - Chris Kepus wrote this in another group, but it sounds like
the advice could be very helpful for those os us endeavouring
to keep these insane bandplans from encroaching on the right
to use AM also:
= = =
Rob said, I don't really feel obliged to follow along with an
organizational scheme
Thanks Steve,
I adapted this to my non-ARRL situation and sent a smiliar letter
by e-mail to all of the same folks.
Great job!
[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],9y4ned
@tst
t.net.tt,[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL PROTECTED],[EMAIL
I sent the following message to the IARU officers about their latest,
not-so-brilliant plan to restructure the bands by signal bandwidth
(again)
The SAME kind of ridiculous plan that ARRL just tried and had
to back away from after the vast majority of radio amateurs were
up in arms about
FOR SALE:
Coils Switches:
Barker and Williamson 40 TVL ceramic 7MHz jackbar plug-in
coil - $15.00
BC610 style ceramic 160m jackbar plug-in coil - $15.00
Bud 80m plug-in coil with 5-pin base like 807, link coupled $12.00
Very heavy duty RF switch with silver contacts. High voltage
type
FOR SALE: My National SW-54 Receiver.
This really neat little set is small enough
to sit by your bedside.
5 Tube shortwave receiver has 12BA6, 12BE6, 12AV6,
50C5, 35Z5 and covers 540 kHz to 30 MHz.
This 4 band hammertone gray SW radio is in nice
shape, and in very good working
condition.
I have heard that none of these digital voice schemes works well
for amateur HF still, unless the and conditions are near perfect.
Long live AM !!
There has been a number of experiments on the HF bands over the last
several years using digital formats on phone using 3 KHz or less. AOR
has
It just kmeans more and more unenforceable rules, unfortunately.
Most hams don't do a lot of the things we are technically supposed
to do to eccheck our signals now.
Just as they are technically dumbing down hamdom, we have
all these rules about spectral purity etc. requiring
absurdly
Yeah, but as great as digital TV may sound we had ALL KINDS of
trouble with it over a 12 month trial period here from our cable
provider and finally we gave up.
It was constantly going bad, de-synchronising the audio and
video or stuttering or stopping completely. Also, it took
several seconds
What it sounds like ( and I could be wrong here) is that the ARRL
failed to force feed this regulation by bandwidth horse manure
onto the U.S. amateur population and now things are now being
taken a step further, onto the international stage... sigh.
I haven't heard of anything organized. My
We want a recognized AM window on every band.
Er, no - I think what we want is the right we have NOW - which
is to operate AM ANYWHERE that phone is allowed, not in
some AM ghetto!
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Radio fun at the Boatanchors Web Ring
Have you heard about this radio ring? You can find a load
of interesting sites that you may not have run across before.
Each web page has a link to others. You just look for the
ANCHOR symbol and click on NEXT to see another site,
OR you can start at the
FOR SALE: UTC Commercial Grade 200 H choke,
200 Henries, for audiophiole applications. Very highly rated
type CG45 in excellent condition.
Round gray potted case
15 mA, 5000 ohms, Maximum voltage rating 1750V.
Available for $20.00 plus shipping
FYI - from Stuart Rohre in another group:
I just got this email from James Musgrove, K5BZH:
Jimmy Waters contacted me today to let me know that
Lewis Cearley died this morning. He has been in
failing health. To make matters worse, he fell the
other day and was placed in the hospital as a
FOR SALE: HALLLICRAFTERS 5R10 RADIO RECEIVER
Here's a great little Hallicrafters set. Model 5R10 - looks similar to
the other
S38 series receivers.
Here is a nice 5 tube shortwave set, AC-DC superhet design
for excellent reception. Has ALL NEW TUBES: 12SA7, 12SK7,
12SQ7, 50L6,
35Z5 and is
Some -non-filtered- amps are getting 350w out of the same pair.
I figure 8, with proper filtering is 400~500w (conservatively) and
with 25w of drive, should make for some fairly decent sounding
AM, from a properly adjusted rice-box.
350W ? No... Eight of those will give you 1200 watts
For sale:
Original Heathkit DX60 Manual in excellent condition.
Heathkit Part Number 595-365.
Comes with the flip out schematic
Available for $16.00 plus shipping.
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FOR SALE: REALISTIC DX200 Shortwave Receiver
Here is an excellent HF receiver with Dual tuning
dials.
It is all checked out thoroughly and in excellent
shape.
The Radio Shack DX-200 has good shortwave
reception
performance. The receiver is an older model with
an
analog frequency
We evidently left a lot of tube walkie-talkies behind in Italy
and Sardinia after WW2.
The AM QRP ops over there are getting crystals from me
for putting their rigs on 75m fone!!
http://www.sardiniaqrp.com/glowbugs.htm
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Our Main
Wow - I just saw a recent 2007 episode of The Simpsons on
TV and it involved ham radio, of all things! My XYL says
it is a re-run, so maybe someone else already watched this one.
Springfields's own Seymour Skinner is heard signing on
the air as WA3QIK and talking DX to Homer who is under
the
FOR SALE: DAIWA CN801H WATTMETER - Excellent condition.
AVG / Peak reading 1.8 MHz to 200 MHz.
Cross needle meter has three ranges 20W / 200W / 2000W
With two SO-239 connectors, and socket for backlight from 13.8V.
Available for $115.00 plus shipping.
Picture and details at:
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