I am trying to identify a boatanchor AM transmitter.
It is a floorstanding unit, about 4 feet high
and three feet wide. It is about the size of a
BC-610.

The front is divided into three parts.
On the left and right sides are doors which
swing open revealing the bottom of tube sockets.
In the center of the front are the controls.

In the back of the cabinet is one big swing-open
door which gives access to horizontally mounted
tubes, the tops of which point toward the
back door, and large transformers.

It was black, crinkle finish. I don't remember
much about the meters and controls. I just saw it
for a few minutes. It was very heavy, probably
around 400 lbs.





--
Chris Howard YipYap.Com
Estes Park, Colorado USA
current Estes Park weather -- http://www.yipyap.com/wscurrent.html

The navy had a thing like that.....think it was a TCK. We had one that had
lots of chirp and one that did not chirp at all. I worked on the bad one for
over two years and never made any change at all.
(broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke)

The navy had a thing like that.....think it was a TCK. We had one that had
lots of chirp and one that did not chirp at all. I worked on the bad one for
over two years and never made any change at all.
(broke=not working, retired=not working, retired=broke)

Could have been a Bendix


Ken


"Chris Howard" wrote in message
...
I am trying to identify a boatanchor AM transmitter.
It is a floorstanding unit, about 4 feet high
and three feet wide. It is about the size of a
BC-610.

The front is divided into three parts.
On the left and right sides are doors which
swing open revealing the bottom of tube sockets.
In the center of the front are the controls.

In the back of the cabinet is one big swing-open
door which gives access to horizontally mounted
tubes, the tops of which point toward the
back door, and large transformers.

It was black, crinkle finish. I don't remember
much about the meters and controls. I just saw it
for a few minutes. It was very heavy, probably
around 400 lbs.





--
Chris Howard YipYap.Com
Estes Park, Colorado USA
current Estes Park weather -- http://www.yipyap.com/wscurrent.html

Could have been a Bendix


Ken


"Chris Howard" wrote in message
...
I am trying to identify a boatanchor AM transmitter.
It is a floorstanding unit, about 4 feet high
and three feet wide. It is about the size of a
BC-610.

The front is divided into three parts.
On the left and right sides are doors which
swing open revealing the bottom of tube sockets.
In the center of the front are the controls.

In the back of the cabinet is one big swing-open
door which gives access to horizontally mounted
tubes, the tops of which point toward the
back door, and large transformers.

It was black, crinkle finish. I don't remember
much about the meters and controls. I just saw it
for a few minutes. It was very heavy, probably
around 400 lbs.





--
Chris Howard YipYap.Com
Estes Park, Colorado USA
current Estes Park weather -- http://www.yipyap.com/wscurrent.html

Chris - can you provide a photo for us to view?
We can probably help more if you can supply a picture!

On 01 Dec 2004 05:38:12 GMT, (Chris Howard)
wrote:

I am trying to identify a boatanchor AM transmitter.
It is a floorstanding unit, about 4 feet high
and three feet wide. It is about the size of a
BC-610.

The front is divided into three parts.
On the left and right sides are doors which
swing open revealing the bottom of tube sockets.
In the center of the front are the controls.

In the back of the cabinet is one big swing-open
door which gives access to horizontally mounted
tubes, the tops of which point toward the
back door, and large transformers.

It was black, crinkle finish. I don't remember
much about the meters and controls. I just saw it
for a few minutes. It was very heavy, probably
around 400 lbs.

Chris - can you provide a photo for us to view?
We can probably help more if you can supply a picture!

On 01 Dec 2004 05:38:12 GMT, (Chris Howard)
wrote:

I am trying to identify a boatanchor AM transmitter.
It is a floorstanding unit, about 4 feet high
and three feet wide. It is about the size of a
BC-610.

The front is divided into three parts.
On the left and right sides are doors which
swing open revealing the bottom of tube sockets.
In the center of the front are the controls.

In the back of the cabinet is one big swing-open
door which gives access to horizontally mounted
tubes, the tops of which point toward the
back door, and large transformers.

It was black, crinkle finish. I don't remember
much about the meters and controls. I just saw it
for a few minutes. It was very heavy, probably
around 400 lbs.

Pictures:

www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter1.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter2.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter3.jpg

It is 43" high, 29" wide and 18" deep.

What do you think?

Chris



On Mon, 06 Dec 2004 13:16:14 GMT, 4K wrote:
Chris - can you provide a photo for us to view?
We can probably help more if you can supply a picture!

Pictures:

www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter1.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter2.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter3.jpg

It is 43" high, 29" wide and 18" deep.

What do you think?

Chris



On Mon, 06 Dec 2004 13:16:14 GMT, 4K wrote:
Chris - can you provide a photo for us to view?
We can probably help more if you can supply a picture!

Definately U.S. Army Signal Corps circa WWII.
I'll see if I can find the specific type.
Look at those monster transformers.... Woof!

Chris Howard wrote:

Pictures:

www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter1.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter2.jpg
www.yipyap.com/radio_stuff/xmitter3.jpg

It is 43" high, 29" wide and 18" deep.

What do you think?

Chris



On Mon, 06 Dec 2004 13:16:14 GMT, 4K wrote:

Chris - can you provide a photo for us to view?
We can probably help more if you can supply a picture!