Tony
very FB. a lot of us took the K2 plunge to enjoy the
building experience, and using a fine radio we built
afterwards. focus on getting the correct parts in
place and making good solder joints - and do the
intermediate checkouts. when part ID is confusing ask
for help. make sure your
Hi, Tony:
I built my K2, SN 1289, in 1980 and have thoroughly enjoyed it ever since. I
was first licensed in 1952 and have always had an HF transmitter I built
myself, either from a kit or scratch. I was about to give up and go after my
first factory built rig when I ran into a guy using a K2 on
Hello Tony:
I am a little ahead of you, just getting ready to go through the second set
of testing and tuning the receiver. I second what the others have said
about using a visor with several interchangeable magnifying lenses. Also
make sure that you match parts to their pictures and don't be
On Thursday 10 January 2008 08:53:24 pm bill KE5KWE wrote:
Also
make sure that you match parts to their pictures and don't be hesitant of
calling the guys and girls at Elecraft, when a part does not quite match.
Turns out that certain parts have changed appearances by color or shape.
I
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