[AMRadio] Two-Prong Receptacle on back of Globe Champ 350

[BILL GUYGER]

Kim

Is the recepticle round and looks like a flanged octal tube socket but with the 
standard Edison parallel blade contacts vs. the normal ones you might expect to 
see in a tube socket? If so, I may have one in a goody bin. I know I've seen one 
somewhere in the recent past. If I can find it you're welcome to it.

Also, The paper caps absolutely need replacing. They dry up perhaps even more so 
than electrolytics.

Bill AD5OL




________________________________
From: Kimberly Elmore <cw_de_n5op at sbcglobal.net>
To: Discussion of AM Radio in the Amateur Service <amradio at mailman.qth.net>
Sent: Tue, March 15, 2011 10:53:10 AM
Subject: [AMRadio] Two-Prong Receptacle on back of Globe Champ 350

I've been going over my Dad's (W5JHJ SK) Globe Champ 350  getting it ready to 
put back on the air. Every eloctrolytic capacitor had been replaced by him as 
they all look new and modern. The paper capacitors have been left as is. He 
replaced the oil-filler filter caps with much larger electrolytics. All of the 
resistors look brand new and as far as I can see nothing is amiss. The old 
selenium rectifiers for the bias supply were replaced long ago and I see evidene 

of some other minor part substitutions. He was the only owner of the unit, so 
all changes are his. I know that he also disabled the SSB position of the mode 
switch. Also, noneof the knobs on th efront are original -- one may have broken 
at some point and he then chose to replace them all.

There is one minor part that needs replacing, however. On the rear of the 
transmitter, in the lower right corner (facing the back of the unit) is a 
switched AC receptacle, just above the plug that controls the mute line for the 
receiver.  While I was moving the transmitter that receptacle was damaged. He 
used it to plug in a squirrel-cage fan to aid cooling the transmitter and power 
transformer. I have looked in my Mouser catalog for a replacement but haven't 
found anything that is a drop-in fit. The opening is 3/4" wide, 3/8" tall with 
holes 1 1/8" apart for 6/32 screws that can be used for mouting ears. I've 
looked carefully at the receptacle and have found no part numbers. The only 
markings I can find are the manufacturer's name "KULKA" and the rating"125VAC 
15A" on one face and the UL insignia in the center of the front, between the two 

slots that receive the prongs of the plug. It's an otherwise standard, 2-pin AC 
receptacle. It's made of Bakelite and is probably original. I could probably 
epoxy it back in in a pinch, but I truly want to avoid that and do this right.

Anybody know where I can find another one of these?

73,

Kim Elmore N5OP
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