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R-392/URR General coverage HF receiver by Collins. It was acquired in 1985 as a first "working" HF receiver for SWLing. There is a homemade 24V power supply to run this fine receiver. |
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NRD-143 General coverage HF receiver by JRC. This is an exact copy of Collins R-388/URR. The meter is not original. This is also a fine receiver that is fun to operate. |
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40m mono band receiver. I modified RH07 pocket 40m receiver and put it in this enclosure. This is a fun receiver, but the ceramic filter is barely enough for SSB reception in this busy band. |
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Homemade 1-tube (6BD6) HF regenerative reciever. I remember listening to 5Mc standard signal and 40m CW QSOs. |
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R-390A/URR Another fine general coverage receiver designed by Collins. It is supposed to be much better than R-392/URR, but I like R-392 better. |
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Techinic-5 HF all band transceiver by Bando Commnunications. It supports all bands except 160m. This is an early version that uses PTO in its VFO unit. I added one more 6146B. Very similar to Kenwood TS-530 |
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TS-505 D/U This is a VTVM with RF probe. |
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Galaxy 300 This is a tri-band HF transceiver by WRL. It was a low cost rig but very well made. |
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Glowing 0A2 0A2 is a voltage regulation tube. These tubes glow in pretty colors depending on the type of gas it contains. 0A2 does purple. |
A recent look at the lab From left to right: URM 25C RF signal generator, Galaxy 300, Drake R-4A, HP 410B VTVM, Victor frequency counter, Kenwood R-2000 | |