Miscellaneous Radio Photos
This page is an index for photo galleries of various radios 
I own, or have owned, which do not fit in any of the main 
parts of my site. In no particular order they are: 
- Larkspur B44 Mk III
 60-90MHz AM 3 Crystal Controlled channels.
- Admiralty Receiver B28
 WW2 Royal Navy Receiver 0.5 to 30MHz
- Standard Radio C6500 Receiver
 1970s transistorised Wadley Loop receiver 0.5 to 30MHz
- British Army SR 128 SAS radio
 Separate battery valve TX and RX 4 to 8 MHz 1950s-1970s
- AN/GRA-71 high speed morse sender
 Vietnam era 300wpm magnetic tape recorder and sender
 used with UK/PRC-316 and many US Army radio sets.
- Tellurometer MRA3
 A 10GHz band precision distance measuring equipment 
    and secure voice link (who needs a B70) designed in 
    the 1960s.
- Bradley CT471 
 An analogue electronic multimeter dating to the late
    1960s or early 1970s. This one had calibration labels
    from 1973 and still works well in 2009!
- NCRS Communications Trailer
 NCRS was an HF ALE communications system used by Royal Signals 
    units in the UK. The equipment was trailer mounted and the 
    redundant trailers were sold through RAMCO in 2009/09. This 
    one had already been stripped of its equipment but I got it 
    for a very reasonable price including delivery.
- Clark SCAM40 (aka SCAM12) mast  
 The standard medium / heavy duty mast of the British Army.
    30 kilos at 40 feet - no problem !
- Clark Surveyor 15M mast
 My main station mast since 1997 - 10KG to 15m/45 feet. 
    I used to carry this on a Volvo 740 roof rack for /P 
    operation, but 110lbs for the main tube is a bit heavy 
    nowadays !
- Heathkit HW-101 Valve SSB Transceiver
 I aquired this radio from a colleague at work whose father had become 
    a silent key. The rubber o-rings used as driving bands between the 
    control spindles and some variable capacitors had perished so I never
    used it so it was sold to someone restoring another HW-101 in 2011
    for spares.
- Heathkit SB-200 linear Amplifier
 I aquired the SB-200 from the same source as the HW-101 and found that
    the band switch was stuck and it woudnt go to TX mode. Both tubes and
    the HT supply seem OK so it will likely be sold for spares or repair.
Last Updated 23-June-2009 by G0OZS