GRC-26 RTTY gear, Hallicrafters contractor. GRC-26A RTTY gear, Hallicrafters contractor.

Iraq War Surplus Recently acquired some supposed Iraqi military radio equipment, part of a direction finding system, supposedly captured by Special Forces, partially bombed, salvaged by unknown US contractors or quasi-military personnel. Most was scrapped for the aluminum, but some pieces were sold as parts units. Of the four units I have, all seem like commercial or military quality, built

Listening to several communications receivers simultaneously requires a lot of cabling, both for the antenna sources and the output devices. In my listening post, I use an antenna coupler to distribute one antenna to many receivers without interference or signal attenuation to each. Currently I use a TMC-32, which is a single input, and up to 32 outputs. For antenna switching I use a patch

Don, I have a surplus Wave Meter that I would like to sell. Do you have any interest? 73-JOE, K9BH This is a nice looking Wavemeter. Joe has details - contact him direct.

Sample comments from visitors. Thank you very much for your nice Home Page of your Military Radios. Akira Kobayashi JA1JIX ----- I sure did enjoy surfing through your web pages. I find those old radios Very interesting. I really enjoyed seeing them. Thanks KG4HCN ----- Thanks so much for all the information. Richard Kovich-KD4YOT -----

Greetings, QST readers! Thanks one and all for your postive comments. 73 Don W5OR

These posts were recovered from a previous blog. Finally, found a military generator set to rebuild. This is a 1952 CE-50-AC with a Crosely gasoline engine and a conservative 5 KW Hollingsworth generator. I need a manual, which I think is TM 5-5146. (jan 2003) A former radio operator stationed in Laos during the VietNam conflict offered me his field radio station. This is the Army