I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...
Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR

I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...
Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR

Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Glenn Harden wrote:

I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...

Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR

Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Glenn Harden wrote:

I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...

Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR

In article DqHpd.4$%C6.2@trnddc02, David Stinson wrote:
Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Where is it?
--scott


--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

In article DqHpd.4$%C6.2@trnddc02, David Stinson wrote:
Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Where is it?
--scott


--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."

David posted:

Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Glenn Harden wrote:

I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...

Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR





I visited with Glenn and looked it over. It is BIG and it is bulky and it
looked heavy. It also appeared like the rear of the cabinet might have been
part of the ship's hull (almost kidding). It would be a good project for a
competent rebuilder, but not for a newby. It's unique and it would be
unfortunate to have it go somewhere as junk metal, but I have too many other
projects to even think of one of this size.

Don

David posted:

Is there no one available to save this receiver?

Glenn Harden wrote:

I still have this and will be hauling it to the local
scrap metal dealer. I'll open it up first and salvage
the tubes. Anyone interested?

As someone pointed out earlier, it turns out the date
of manufacture indicated on the receiver is 1934,
a bit earlier than I had originally guessed.

"Glenn Harden" wrote in
rec.radio.amateur.boatanchors:...

Includes circa 1944 VLF receiver and power supply.
Together they weigh about 500 lbs.

Eugene, OR





I visited with Glenn and looked it over. It is BIG and it is bulky and it
looked heavy. It also appeared like the rear of the cabinet might have been
part of the ship's hull (almost kidding). It would be a good project for a
competent rebuilder, but not for a newby. It's unique and it would be
unfortunate to have it go somewhere as junk metal, but I have too many other
projects to even think of one of this size.

Don