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#1
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I have one of these in unmodified condition.
Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? |
#2
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"gareth" wrote in message
... I have one of these in unmodified condition. Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? a sheep |
#3
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In message , gareth
writes I have one of these in unmodified condition. Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? Like much of the highly-prized equipment which was on sale in the 50s and 60s, it is (as it is) essentially useless in the modern world. It it's complete and in good condition, it would certainly be of interest as a 'collectible'. While it would seem be a shame to break up a piece of history, some of the 'bits' - if recycled - are just as functional today as they ever were, and would be of use to an old-fashioned experimenter. It's certainly a difficult decision what to do with such things. -- Ian |
#4
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On 04/09/2012 12:13, Ian Jackson wrote:
In message , gareth writes I have one of these in unmodified condition. Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? Like much of the highly-prized equipment which was on sale in the 50s and 60s, it is (as it is) essentially useless in the modern world. It it's complete and in good condition, it would certainly be of interest as a 'collectible'. While it would seem be a shame to break up a piece of history, some of the 'bits' - if recycled - are just as functional today as they ever were, and would be of use to an old-fashioned experimenter. It's certainly a difficult decision what to do with such things. You could list it on: http://www.vintage-radio.net/forum/ If not already done so. A number of the guys there delight in getting WW2 stuff together. Les. |
#5
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![]() "Ian Jackson" wrote in message ... In message , gareth writes I have one of these in unmodified condition. Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? Like much of the highly-prized equipment which was on sale in the 50s and 60s, it is (as it is) essentially useless in the modern world. It it's complete and in good condition, it would certainly be of interest as a 'collectible'. While it would seem be a shame to break up a piece of history, some of the 'bits' - if recycled - are just as functional today as they ever were, and would be of use to an old-fashioned experimenter. It's certainly a difficult decision what to do with such things. Especially as the existing hardare of tuning dial, 3 gang condenser and supporting hardwar could form the basis of a single-band RX, all using the same box / cabinet it came in. |
#6
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"Lordgnome" wrote in message
... On 04/09/2012 12:13, Ian Jackson wrote: In message , gareth writes I have one of these in unmodified condition. Before I wreck it (WWII Gee Navigation RF Unit) for the tuning condensers and slow-motion drive, is it of value as a radio antique? If it is, and you want it, what would you offer in exchange? Like much of the highly-prized equipment which was on sale in the 50s and 60s, it is (as it is) essentially useless in the modern world. It it's complete and in good condition, it would certainly be of interest as a 'collectible'. While it would seem be a shame to break up a piece of history, some of the 'bits' - if recycled - are just as functional today as they ever were, and would be of use to an old-fashioned experimenter. It's certainly a difficult decision what to do with such things. You could list it on: http://www.vintage-radio.net/forum/ If not already done so. A number of the guys there delight in getting WW2 stuff together. I raised this possibility tonite down at G3VRE with an ex-RAF type. |
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