I don't see this one as being all that hard to understand. Unless the AWA has other goals just ask the event planners and organizers of the couple of club...
GARDGORE@...
Sep 1, 2007 1:35 pm
6403
Can anyone point me to any articles that would provide details on a transmitter that I can build to match or closely match a 1936 HRO receiver? I would...
It seems odd to me that there should be resistance to flea market activities. After all, most if not all of the inner circle have collections of their own,...
Tom, Here are some general ideas, no schematic, from QST December 1936, pp 41-43: "the transmitter is divided into two sections, one a complete low-power...
Dave, These are the reflectors for the AWA and the CC-AWA (Carolina's Chapter - AWA). You are more than welcome to join. From my understanding all you have to...
Personally I don't know for sure what the actual problem is. Maybe with a changing of the guard over the years the precepts could change, I don't know, but...
GARDGORE@...
Sep 1, 2007 5:26 pm
6408
Remember, too, that from the early 90s the ARCA was effectively absorbed by AWA. For various reasons, my last Conference trip was '93. Mike, n2mho ...
Tom, Please define, "match" in this case. Louis ... From: Tom Chirhart To: antiquewirelessassociation@yahoogroups.com Sent: Saturday, September 01, 2007 11:19...
Louis etal: There is no matching transmitter for an HRO but a breadboard transmitter from that era would probably be in order. Finding the heavy iron, tubes...
I was a young boy watching everything my 18 year old brother, who was a ham, did during that era , and although I am not a ham, it seems to me that a wooden...
... You re right Lane, there were very few factory built transmitters of that era. Most guys built their own. Here's a link to a page that John K2TQN put...
I would think more an FB-7X. Lou ... You re right Lane, there were very few factory built transmitters of that era. Most guys built their own. Here's a link to...
Just for curiosity I looked through the full year of 1936 Short Wave Craft magazines at the ham photos and noted that those with modern factory made receivers...
... I kind of went about it the other way, I found my factory built Clough-Brengle transmitter first. I knew from the drawing inside the top that it was built...
The radio above is a solid state 15 transistor multiband from the 60s. From the experts in transistor radios I would like to know why it is sought after by...
Serial number will be stamped in the chassis beside the antenna and ground posts just inside the access window on the side. Greg ...
GARDGORE@...
Sep 3, 2007 11:28 am
6420
... Even if this were true, (and I have personally have not seen or experienced any evidence of it) "influential folks viewing the flea market" unfavorably...
Larry Szendrei
ne1s@...
Sep 3, 2007 12:43 pm
6421
... This was the era where it was common to purchase a commercially-built receiver, but the transmitter was often home-brew (because it was easier to...
Larry Szendrei
ne1s@...
Sep 3, 2007 1:05 pm
6422
Guido, Probably because of rarity; I was a moderately-active collector at one time but haven't heard of this one . The Zenith TransOceanics are considered the...
Is there a safe/legal way to ship/mail a large glass transmitting tube that I believe has mercury in it? I'd like to use it as a display item. Thanks for the...
" into the era of the early HRO -- third quarter 1930's." Remember.....these were depression years. As a teenager I remember building my first TNT and...
Norm Gertz
k1aa@...
Sep 3, 2007 2:15 pm
6425
To: "ANTIQUE WIRELESS LIST" <antiquewirelessassociation@yahoogroups.com> From: "Gary H. Harmon, Jr" <gharmon@...> Date sent:...
Is there a safe/legal way to ship/mail a large glass transmitting tube that I believe has mercury in it? I'd like to use it as a display item. Thanks for the...
riese-k3djc@...
Sep 3, 2007 4:27 pm
6429
I've added 2 more CCC QSL cards to my web page. Check them out if you're interested at; http://cloughbrengle.homestead.com/CCC_QSL.html I'd like to learn more...
Hi Mike, It is interesting that this model appears in the old classic " The ABC of Shortwave Listening" by Len Buckwalter as a VHF receptor from the time...
Hi Gary, Double worp mit in heavy bubble wrap, then double wrap it again, then do it a third time. The box should be 10 times larger than the tube and well...