and the
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The Hallicrafters SX-111 was built from 1959-1962. This near mint condition unit came from the TRW ham swapmeet in the Los Angeles area and included an R-46A speaker. |
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The Hallicrafters SX-62A General Coverage Receiver was introduced in 1950 and continued production until 1955. This unit including R-46B speaker was found wrapped in plastic in the garage of a former SWL. After alignment and dial cord restringing it works and looks like new. |
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Double Half Moon design, this unit came from the January 1999 SCARF meet in Valencia, CA. |
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The NC-300 by the National Radio CO. was built from 1955-1958.Coverage is provided for the 160m thru 10m HF bands as well as 6m, 2m, and 1 1/4m bands when optional transverters are used. This very clean unit came from the SCARF antique radio swapmeet in Valencia, CA. in August, 1998. |
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The NC-98,(left) a 1954
National Radio Co. entry to the General Coverage Shortwave Receiver
market, covers 540kc to 40mc with the 80m - 10m Amateur bands calibrated
in the bandspread tuning window. This particular unit was owned by myself
when I was a teen. I managed to get it back from the man I had sold
it to as it no longer worked. A little TLC was all it took to return
it to operational status. The National Radio Co. built the NC-125,
(right) starting in 1950. This General Coverage Receiver was the first
to use Nationals famed SELECT-O-JECT circuit. This one came from a seller
at the Ontario, CA SCARS swap that said he didn't know if
it worked, which usually means it doesn't. I paid $40.00
for the receiver and $2.00 for a new line cord and it works great.
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The National Radio Co. introduced the NC-57 in 1947. A 7 tube superheterodyne receiver, it continued in production until 1951. From the January 1999 SCARF meet in Valencia, CA. |
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The National Radio Co. built this nifty little table top radio, the SW-54A, from 1951 thru 1958. Coverage is continuous from 540kc-30mc. From the Fall '98 SCARF meet. |
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The Hallicrafters Co. introduced the first in a series, the S-38 (left) in 1946. The S-38C (center) in Hammertone Gray |
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The Hallicrafters S-53A
was considered a step up from the S-38 series. Introduced in 1950, it
covers 54kc - 54.5mc.
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The Drake 2B Receiver
& 2BQ Q-Multiplier were introduced in 1961 and sold for $279.00.
Coverage of the 80-10m Amateur bands is provided. Very clean,
from the TRW swap.
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The Drake TR-4. Built starting
in 1964, this 300w pep input transceiver covers the 80m - 10m Amateur
bands in seven 600kc segments. This very clean unit with matching
AC supply / Speaker was found at a garage sale for $40.00 including
a Shure 444 base microphone, although it did take a few more bucks for
a new set of PA tubes to get it on the air
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435online - The Official Web Site for the 147.435Mhz Repeater |
Amateur Radio Callsign W6DEK.COM Ham Radio with an Attitude - An amateur radio web site serving the Notorious 147.435Mhz Repeater in Los Angeles. |
Hiatoric 435.org - The first Official site for the 147.435Mhz Repeater |
AD6RS.COM - Home of the No-Code Extra ! |
435Forums - A 435 amateur radio discussion forum |
435 LIVE - Listen to LA's wildest repeater, the nororious 147.435Mhz Repeater on Shoutcast live streaming audio! |
visits since 10/22/04
Contact Richard
Vidmar at : kf6gk@earthlink.net
This website was built by Richard W. Vidmar Copyright 1999-2004 RTC Co
Last Updated: 10/22/04
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