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SwitchCraft Vintage Microphone Plug Heathkit Boat Anchor Radios
Boat Anchor Radios Galore in THREE vintage ARRL books!
 | US $30.00 End Date: Thursday Mar-08-2012 10:58:00 PST Buy It Now for only: US $30.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
RTR RC RADIO CONTROL ALEXANDRA ANCHOR HANDLING TUGBOAT TUG BOAT SHIP
 | US $2,599.00 End Date: Sunday Mar-11-2012 8:17:25 PDT Buy It Now for only: US $2,599.00 Buy it now | Add to watch list |
EH Scott RCH Navy Ship Tube Receiver Ham Shortwave Radio Demo
Demo of a old EH Scott receiver that I recently repaired. When I picked it up, it was a mess. Now it plays super. The video shows the unit out of the cabinet. Yes, I have the original cabinet. The entire receiver weighs approx 105 Lbs. Found lots of good info on the web for repairing it. D-Lab offers repair of vintage electronics from Ham gear to guitar amps! Enjoy the presentation.
The Army's Best Kept Secret Floats
Filed under: boat anchor radios
As Heald watched Sgt. 1st Class Daniel A. Close, 1st TSC Mobility Maritime NCO from Coolville, Ohio, perform an anchor maneuver, part of Close's licensing process, Heald said, “It doesn't matter if we are licensing or delivering something, ...
Source
GOP candidates miss the boat on social media -- and the new 'Silent Majority ...
Filed under: boat anchor radios
Their solution is to the problem is to turn up the volume of the radio so they don't hear the knock.” Reports from the field document that the Silent Majority is speaking loud and clear. The choice for those on the road to the White House is pretty ...
Source
More Boat Anchor Radios Information...
16 Responses to SwitchCraft Vintage Microphone Plug Heathkit Boat Anchor Radios
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Nice job. Reminds me of the early 70′s when a friend and I would go to a local Army/Navy surplus store and buy their supply of Bureau of Ships TCS-13 receivers… for $5 if you can believe it. They didn’t need re-capped or repaired; only a 120VAC power supply which we’d build on an upside down bake pan. Best I can remember, every one? of those receivers worked except one which needed the BFO circuit fixed.
the strange noise on band one is the rubbish from switch mode power supplies?
I hsave a RCH also . The power supply 4 MFD electrolytic cap which side is the B plus side . is it the latter near the chassis? or the outter from the base of the cap ????? Help :( Kc5mip Txradioman@att.net
I could never see the life of me my amature radio was deregulated no need for morse coe even the military does not use it and a buch of tecknical imformation tahdt went basck to the 20,s when hams built there own equiment and with saterlite comunications thre ismore spae on the spectrum I don,t think above standard broadcast is used for of any thing then thee is coast if there were morehams well I think the cost of equipment would go down I and the tuning iss now al diditl?
nice piece. I have an SLR-12B, which was the? “morale” receiver version. Its not as nice as the RCH, but its still a nice piece. EH Scott built some of the best radios money could buy before the war, and their wartime production was just as good. I have a post-war 800B that i’ve refurbished and a pre-war Allwave 15 that is on my list of projects. Both are just amazingly well built.
I have the exact RX! I just pulled it out of storage for the first time in 20 years.
It? was my first piece of equipment when I got my ham ticket.
Thanks for sharing this. Do you think it’s worth restoring?
I have a BC 342n receiver that I restored and now? works great! Great old radio! those beacons are NDB from airports around the world!!!
Hand-painted the? numbers back on? Wow. Exquisite job.
I believe this radio was one of two different receivers used as part of a larger Federal 167A transmitting set. It was designed to limit spurious emissions and stray oscillations to? prevent enemy submarines from tracking a ship carrying these radio equipment.
I just acquired a very nice one of these, and would like to add the impedance step-down transformer so I can use standard 8? speakers. Can you give me the particulars on the model of xfmr you? used? Nobody seems to carry 600:8? matching xfmrs anymore.
Incredible!! Very nice work !!? Love to see top-notch restorations like this.
The RCH was also? nomenclatured as the SLR-F, which was the identical receiver. I had one as a young ham, and really loved it. I have two more now in the queue to be restored. Ken Gordon W7EKB
Very interesting. Nice rebuild job.?
I seem to? recall seeing piles of those Navy shortwave radios in war surplus stores in the 1960s. I should have picked up a few when I had the chance. I’ll be they’re rare now.
I own an E.H. Scott model RCH that I bought from a WWII vet in 1977. The radio was in service on a light carrier. It was my primary SW RX through my teenage years and went into storage when I was in college. It was a great sw rx, and the am audio? was fantastic. Your video has inspired me to resotore mine!
not? sure, i always thought its against the law to have tech that is able to decode military stuff or police. i really dunno.