From waltah at earthlink.net  Thu Apr  7 18:37:40 2016
From: waltah at earthlink.net (Walt Hutchens)
Date: Thu, 7 Apr 2016 18:37:40 -0400
Subject: [HBR] LWM-3
In-Reply-To: <20160322.124656.22504.4@webmail01.dca.untd.com>
References: <20160322.124656.22504.4@webmail01.dca.untd.com>
Message-ID: <608158479.20160407183740@earthlink.net>

Kees said:

> The unit was built by a Dallas ham who had access to a large USAF
> electronics dump while in the service and those PTO's are out of
> some period bomber which he found. He was going to use one in the
> Transceiver and the other two are spares. They are all Collins, of
> course. What parts are missing I don't know. It will be a labor of
> love to bring it to life, but what a rare piece of homebrewing history.

I have Kees' LWM-3 in house now, and what a beautiful piece of work it
is. It's probably 80% finished and the workmanship is about 3.9 on a
4.0 scale.

It appears completely wired except with regard to the non-installed
linear oscillator, missing mechanical filter, and minor odds and ends.

I have what is probably a suitable mechanical filter: It's one of the
small ones from an SB-34 transceiver: Intended for use with
transistors but I think I can fudge that.

The PTO's that came with are Collins 70H-13 units from the ARC-58
transceiver.  They tune 2-4 Mcs in 10 revolutions while the LWM-3
wants a range of 200 kcs that's within that range -- I don't have the
numbers in front of me right now.  So that could be fudged by using
just one revolution or by changing the tuning range -- not as brutal
an operation as it might seem.

Because the PTO drive should be direct (for zero backlash) and 20
kcs/knob revolution is about right for SSB I lean toward changing the
tuning range. Add a coil in parallel and another in series with the
existing coil, just as when padding a tuning cap to a desired range.

There's a knob and shaft to tune the PTO on the panel but no gearing
or other mechanism. There's a mechanism for the permeability tuned RF
amp/driver but it does not work well and will likely be replaced: I
can either use a modern belt drive -- that stuff is excellent and
reasonable in price now due to computer printers and other office
machines -- or substitute a permeability tuning assembly from a scrap
FT-101. I lean toward the latter since the Q of those coils is
outstanding.

It needs a power supply but that's not complicated -- I have a KWM-2
p/s that probably would do it for starters. The connectors on the
LWM-3 are the same as for the KWM-2 so at worst I might have to change
a few connections on the LWM-3 receptacle and do something about a
lower plate voltage for the PTO (two 5749 subminiature pentodes) if
the KWM-2 p/s doesn't provide.

None of the crystals are there but that's a solvable problem.  No top
or bottom metalwork -- another small project AND far in the future.

Some tubes are there, some are missing -- I probably have what's
needed. Usually when doing a project like this you find more as you go
but this has the look of being at least partly checked out.

This will be a winter project: I have far too much outdoor work to get
done to tackle anything substantial right now. However, I'll start now
on the PTO re-tuning and drive. The KWM-2 dial drive was designed for
low cost but beginning where this rig is I can probably go first
class.

The original LWM-3 uses a command transmitter tuning cap so that's not
applicable. The chassis in this unit was cut for the PTO and there.s
not room for the tuning cap. I'll try to drive the PTO directly from
the knob and use a toothed belt drive for the dial: 10:1 reduction
with the PTO retuned to cover just over 200 kcs.

One of the three PTOs has a badly bent shaft -- no surprise since AF
scrap yards typically get gear removed from busted up airplanes. I
will start with that one, see if I can get it working, and then tackle
the retuning and mechanical drive issues.

I'll hope that by winter the obvious separate projects -- PTO,
mechanical filter, power supply, tubes, crystals, etc. -- are done so
I can move on to getting it to work at the point where I can start to
concentrate more.

You cannot believe the nice workmanship. The constructor made
fiberglass-epoxy terminal boards and much of the wiring is on them.
The point-to-point components and cabling are professional grade, the
wire is Teflon insulated. The relays are military sealed units,
ditto the audio output transformer. Assembly is with 4-40 machine
screws tapped into aluminum plates that were home cut/bent but very
nicely -- nothing beat up with a hammer to make it work. The rear
panel was taken from a piece of Collins gear complete with the Collins
logo decal on it.

Thanks again, Kees!

Walt
KJ4KV


From johnmb at nc.rr.com  Thu Apr  7 19:17:54 2016
From: johnmb at nc.rr.com (john)
Date: Thu, 7 Apr 2016 19:17:54 -0400
Subject: [HBR] LWM-3
In-Reply-To: <608158479.20160407183740@earthlink.net>
References: <20160322.124656.22504.4@webmail01.dca.untd.com>
	<608158479.20160407183740@earthlink.net>
Message-ID: <5706EAA2.4010107@nc.rr.com>

Walt, I'm really glad this got to you, and I hope we can read about it's 
revival either here or in ER. I'm sure Kees was glad to see it go to a 
good home as well.
73
John K5MO

On 4/7/2016 6:37 PM, Walt Hutchens wrote:
> Kees said:
>
>> The unit was built by a Dallas ham who had access to a large USAF
>> electronics dump while in the service and those PTO's are out of
>> some period bomber which he found. He was going to use one in the
>> Transceiver and the other two are spares. They are all Collins, of
>> course. What parts are missing I don't know. It will be a labor of
>> love to bring it to life, but what a rare piece of homebrewing history.
>
> I have Kees' LWM-3 in house now, and what a beautiful piece of work it
> is. It's probably 80% finished and the workmanship is about 3.9 on a
> 4.0 scale.
>
> It appears completely wired except with regard to the non-installed
> linear oscillator, missing mechanical filter, and minor odds and ends.
>
> I have what is probably a suitable mechanical filter: It's one of the
> small ones from an SB-34 transceiver: Intended for use with
> transistors but I think I can fudge that.
>
> The PTO's that came with are Collins 70H-13 units from the ARC-58
> transceiver.  They tune 2-4 Mcs in 10 revolutions while the LWM-3
> wants a range of 200 kcs that's within that range -- I don't have the
> numbers in front of me right now.  So that could be fudged by using
> just one revolution or by changing the tuning range -- not as brutal
> an operation as it might seem.
>
> Because the PTO drive should be direct (for zero backlash) and 20
> kcs/knob revolution is about right for SSB I lean toward changing the
> tuning range. Add a coil in parallel and another in series with the
> existing coil, just as when padding a tuning cap to a desired range.
>
> There's a knob and shaft to tune the PTO on the panel but no gearing
> or other mechanism. There's a mechanism for the permeability tuned RF
> amp/driver but it does not work well and will likely be replaced: I
> can either use a modern belt drive -- that stuff is excellent and
> reasonable in price now due to computer printers and other office
> machines -- or substitute a permeability tuning assembly from a scrap
> FT-101. I lean toward the latter since the Q of those coils is
> outstanding.
>
> It needs a power supply but that's not complicated -- I have a KWM-2
> p/s that probably would do it for starters. The connectors on the
> LWM-3 are the same as for the KWM-2 so at worst I might have to change
> a few connections on the LWM-3 receptacle and do something about a
> lower plate voltage for the PTO (two 5749 subminiature pentodes) if
> the KWM-2 p/s doesn't provide.
>
> None of the crystals are there but that's a solvable problem.  No top
> or bottom metalwork -- another small project AND far in the future.
>
> Some tubes are there, some are missing -- I probably have what's
> needed. Usually when doing a project like this you find more as you go
> but this has the look of being at least partly checked out.
>
> This will be a winter project: I have far too much outdoor work to get
> done to tackle anything substantial right now. However, I'll start now
> on the PTO re-tuning and drive. The KWM-2 dial drive was designed for
> low cost but beginning where this rig is I can probably go first
> class.
>
> The original LWM-3 uses a command transmitter tuning cap so that's not
> applicable. The chassis in this unit was cut for the PTO and there.s
> not room for the tuning cap. I'll try to drive the PTO directly from
> the knob and use a toothed belt drive for the dial: 10:1 reduction
> with the PTO retuned to cover just over 200 kcs.
>
> One of the three PTOs has a badly bent shaft -- no surprise since AF
> scrap yards typically get gear removed from busted up airplanes. I
> will start with that one, see if I can get it working, and then tackle
> the retuning and mechanical drive issues.
>
> I'll hope that by winter the obvious separate projects -- PTO,
> mechanical filter, power supply, tubes, crystals, etc. -- are done so
> I can move on to getting it to work at the point where I can start to
> concentrate more.
>
> You cannot believe the nice workmanship. The constructor made
> fiberglass-epoxy terminal boards and much of the wiring is on them.
> The point-to-point components and cabling are professional grade, the
> wire is Teflon insulated. The relays are military sealed units,
> ditto the audio output transformer. Assembly is with 4-40 machine
> screws tapped into aluminum plates that were home cut/bent but very
> nicely -- nothing beat up with a hammer to make it work. The rear
> panel was taken from a piece of Collins gear complete with the Collins
> logo decal on it.
>
> Thanks again, Kees!
>
> Walt
> KJ4KV
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
>
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html
>

-- 
III

From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Thu Apr 14 21:38:25 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 2016 20:38:25 -0500
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
Message-ID: <CCBAB3CB-010E-4E73-903C-DE9D1F3B7D3D@comcast.net>

Selling my HBR-16 receiver.  I was NOT the builder.  I?ve owned it for maybe 10 years now.  It is extremely well built, very clean chassis, excellent construction both mechanical and electrical.  I?d be proud if my HBR-13 project turns out 1/2 as good as this HBR-16.  

It?s built in a BUD black wrinkled cabinet with a nice lid for changing coils.  It uses the National Type ACN dial and has an S - meter.  The knobs are Collins style DAKA knobs with skirts.  The insides are very clean, no corrosion.  Comes with a boatload of coils for 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, and 10m.   Email for pictures. I have not taken them yet.  

Cabinet is 21? wide x 9 1/2 tall x 11? deep.  

This HBR is very sensitive, I?ve been able to put each IF into regeneration, and a good performer.   It doesn?t need any work.  I have not used this receiver in maybe 6 years.   I will power it up and try it out.  

Asking $275 plus shipping.  Email me off the list.  Thanks.  73, Scott WA9WFA



From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Thu Apr 14 21:43:36 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Thu, 14 Apr 2016 20:43:36 -0500
Subject: [HBR] For Sale:  RARE HBR-17 Receiver
Message-ID: <B2714978-EEA6-48A8-9C23-E870960D83AF@comcast.net>

Selling my rare HBR-17 receiver.   For all the HBR-16?s I?ve seen over the past 10 years I?ve never seen a 17.   I was NOT the builder.   I acquired it from the original builder who is an SK now.   I acquired it when the OT who was close to 90 yrs old was told by his family that they were just going throw out all his radio gear when he went into a nursing home.  This bothered him very much because the receiver meant a lot to him even though he hadn?t used it since 1971 :)  

It is very well built, clean chassis, good construction both mechanical and electrical.

The HBR-17 adds the silky smooth Eddystone slide rule dial, Q-Multiplier, and filtering to the HBR-16 design.  The knobs are National type with fluted knob and metal skirt.  The insides are very clean, no corrosion.  The outsides need some cleaning up.  All of the National knobs have some plastics outgassing fuzz on them that needs to be cleaned off.  The front panel is grimy from just storage over the years and needs to be cleaned off.  The OT was concerned that the coils would become separated from the radio so the coil box is marked ?Precious?.  Comes with a complete set of coils for 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, and 10m.   Email for pictures.  I have a brief video of this HBR-17 in action on youtube.com.  Search youttube.com for "W0WB HBR-17?.  This is me trying out the HBR-17.

This HBR is very sensitive and a good performer.   It just needs to be cleaned up.  Here is a chance to own a rare version.  Because of its age and the fact that I have little control over the shipping and handling of the radio, the radio is sold as-is.  

I have not taken photos yet.  I will take them next week and be able to email crisp bright photos for your viewing.

Asking $425 plus shipping.  Email me off the list.  Thanks.  73, Scott WA9WFA

From ke9xq at charter.net  Fri Apr 15 12:24:37 2016
From: ke9xq at charter.net (William Wood)
Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2016 11:24:37 -0500
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
In-Reply-To: <CCBAB3CB-010E-4E73-903C-DE9D1F3B7D3D@comcast.net>
References: <CCBAB3CB-010E-4E73-903C-DE9D1F3B7D3D@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <613C6BC5-FC24-4DD8-A5AD-43F12DE3F6F8@charter.net>

I wonder if you?ve had any bidders yet???
The only reason I ask is I know there are others interested : )
But if they do not, I just might have to take you up on the deal.
275 and a little trip???
73 fer now
Bill  KE9XQ



On Apr 14, 2016, at 8:38 PM, Whitebear1122 <whitebear1122 at comcast.net> wrote:

> Selling my HBR-16 receiver.  I was NOT the builder.  I?ve owned it for maybe 10 years now.  It is extremely well built, very clean chassis, excellent construction both mechanical and electrical.  I?d be proud if my HBR-13 project turns out 1/2 as good as this HBR-16.  
> 
> It?s built in a BUD black wrinkled cabinet with a nice lid for changing coils.  It uses the National Type ACN dial and has an S - meter.  The knobs are Collins style DAKA knobs with skirts.  The insides are very clean, no corrosion.  Comes with a boatload of coils for 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, and 10m.   Email for pictures. I have not taken them yet.  
> 
> Cabinet is 21? wide x 9 1/2 tall x 11? deep.  
> 
> This HBR is very sensitive, I?ve been able to put each IF into regeneration, and a good performer.   It doesn?t need any work.  I have not used this receiver in maybe 6 years.   I will power it up and try it out.  
> 
> Asking $275 plus shipping.  Email me off the list.  Thanks.  73, Scott WA9WFA
> 
> 
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html


From johnmb at nc.rr.com  Fri Apr 15 21:32:05 2016
From: johnmb at nc.rr.com (john)
Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2016 21:32:05 -0400
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
In-Reply-To: <CCBAB3CB-010E-4E73-903C-DE9D1F3B7D3D@comcast.net>
References: <CCBAB3CB-010E-4E73-903C-DE9D1F3B7D3D@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <9d245938-35cd-6293-ffc9-dc20abae1ff1@nc.rr.com>

Hey Scott,
If you take the pics, I'd be interested in them (and perhaps the rig)
Best 73
John K5MO

On 4/14/2016 9:38 PM, Whitebear1122 wrote:
> Selling my HBR-16 receiver.  I was NOT the builder.  I?ve owned it for maybe 10 years now.  It is extremely well built, very clean chassis, excellent construction both mechanical and electrical.  I?d be proud if my HBR-13 project turns out 1/2 as good as this HBR-16.
>
> It?s built in a BUD black wrinkled cabinet with a nice lid for changing coils.  It uses the National Type ACN dial and has an S - meter.  The knobs are Collins style DAKA knobs with skirts.  The insides are very clean, no corrosion.  Comes with a boatload of coils for 80m, 40m, 20m, 15m, and 10m.   Email for pictures. I have not taken them yet.
>
> Cabinet is 21? wide x 9 1/2 tall x 11? deep.
>
> This HBR is very sensitive, I?ve been able to put each IF into regeneration, and a good performer.   It doesn?t need any work.  I have not used this receiver in maybe 6 years.   I will power it up and try it out.
>
> Asking $275 plus shipping.  Email me off the list.  Thanks.  73, Scott WA9WFA
>
>
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
>
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html
>

-- 
III

From windy10605 at juno.com  Fri Apr 15 22:04:02 2016
From: windy10605 at juno.com (Kees & Sandy)
Date: Sat, 16 Apr 2016 02:04:02 GMT
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
Message-ID: <20160415.210402.5599.5@webmail13.dca.untd.com>

AMAZING just how much interest there still is in these HBR units from 50+ years ago ......and how MANY were built by REALLY CAPABLE homebrewers with LOTS OF PRIDE ......AND HELD ONTO for all those years. Sure didn't envision all this when we started the HBR Website and Reflector 15+ years ago upon finding some old letters from Ted Crosby, after I had retired and then wanted to see if anyone else remembered the HBR series.  73 Kees K5BCQ 

From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Fri Apr 15 22:16:07 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2016 21:16:07 -0500
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
In-Reply-To: <20160415.210402.5599.5@webmail13.dca.untd.com>
References: <20160415.210402.5599.5@webmail13.dca.untd.com>
Message-ID: <50957E20-2952-4C76-AA69-314D970B61D6@comcast.net>

Kees and all, Yes it is a surprise that there are still folks interested in the HBR series after all these years.  What a fabulous legacy for W6TC.   I?m sure it is the wonderful nostalgia that it brings.  So many of us remember reading out the HBR series in QST back then.  Owning one gives us a chance to experience a little bit of the excitement and buzz of that era.  

 My HBR-16 maybe be sold to a fellow within driving distance from me.  He is reviewing the pictures.  The 17 is still available.  That is one receiver that I haven?t seen for sale at all.  I?ve seen several 16?s, 14?s and 11?s over the years but never a 17 and only 1 13C which I bought.  With the 17 I?ll include original Alex Stewart correspondence with the builder.  I?m keeping the 13C for reference until I?m done and satisfied with my HBR-13 non_C project t(hat is taking way too long) and then I?ll sell the 13C.    At that point it will be time to build a transmitter.  

73, Scott WA9WFA


From ke9xq at charter.net  Fri Apr 15 22:49:18 2016
From: ke9xq at charter.net (William Wood)
Date: Fri, 15 Apr 2016 21:49:18 -0500
Subject: [HBR] Really Nice HBR-16 For Sale
In-Reply-To: <50957E20-2952-4C76-AA69-314D970B61D6@comcast.net>
References: <20160415.210402.5599.5@webmail13.dca.untd.com>
	<50957E20-2952-4C76-AA69-314D970B61D6@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <64101D54-809E-4E7C-A72F-0FB499D46A84@charter.net>

Hey Scott
   I just wrote John off list to offer him a chance on 
buying your 16?  I?ll still get it if he or someone else
does not pop up shortly.  I know it will save you the
hassle of shipping and all, but I almost feel guilty hoarding
yet another : )  Still plan to finish my 13C. I?ll wait to see
what John K5MO comes up with.  
   I?m looking for my HBR CD to see about someone being
successful with their HBR 13C I?m sure I read it, but can?t 
remember what the fix was : )
73 everyone
Bill  KE9XQ
PS  I don?t think John will be driving up to get it tho : )
Are you retired John?  I did do a transfer once with a
trucker to transport a real nice TenTec Argosy for me
was not out of his way and I gave him I think it was $40
for his efforts.  Both the seller and buy we did not want 
to ship?



On Apr 15, 2016, at 9:16 PM, Whitebear1122 <whitebear1122 at comcast.net> wrote:

> Kees and all, Yes it is a surprise that there are still folks interested in the HBR series after all these years.  What a fabulous legacy for W6TC.   I?m sure it is the wonderful nostalgia that it brings.  So many of us remember reading out the HBR series in QST back then.  Owning one gives us a chance to experience a little bit of the excitement and buzz of that era.  
> 
> My HBR-16 maybe be sold to a fellow within driving distance from me.  He is reviewing the pictures.  The 17 is still available.  That is one receiver that I haven?t seen for sale at all.  I?ve seen several 16?s, 14?s and 11?s over the years but never a 17 and only 1 13C which I bought.  With the 17 I?ll include original Alex Stewart correspondence with the builder.  I?m keeping the 13C for reference until I?m done and satisfied with my HBR-13 non_C project t(hat is taking way too long) and then I?ll sell the 13C.    At that point it will be time to build a transmitter.  
> 
> 73, Scott WA9WFA
> 
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html


From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Sun Apr 17 20:09:43 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Sun, 17 Apr 2016 19:09:43 -0500
Subject: [HBR] HBR-17 Pictures For your Viewing Enjoyment
Message-ID: <2CBB3C77-E112-4758-89A9-767DCAB1A7BA@comcast.net>

As many of us have not see an HBR-17 before, I put up a few photos on photobucket.com for your viewing enjoyment.  As I recall the story, Alex Stewart wanted to hot rod the HBR-16 by adding a Q-Multipler, tweaking some circuit values, and adding the smooth Eddystone slide rule dial.  As I heard it, Ted Crosby was not really interested in doing the HBR-17 as it was considerably more mechanically complicated,  more skills than the average HBR builder had.  Ted?s reoccurring theme was to design a receiver that could be readily built by ?amateurs?.  I can attest to the complex machining required for the raised RF front end.  Luckily at work they have a Bridgeport milling machine and the engineer in charge of the lab was happy to teach me how to use it.  After many missteps, I was able to route out the large opening in the chassis, and use it to mill out slots, and holes.  Not for the faint hearted. hi hi

http://s1140.photobucket.com/user/651daisy/library/HBR-17 Receiver <http://s1140.photobucket.com/user/651daisy/library/HBR-17%20Receiver>


http://s1140.photobucket.com/user/651daisy/library/HBR-17 Receiver <http://s1140.photobucket.com/user/651daisy/library/HBR-17%20Receiver>

I?ve not had success attaching a link in the past.  If the above links don?t work, just copy and paste it into your browser.

73, Scott WA9WFA


From radio at daileyservices.com  Sun Apr 17 20:38:20 2016
From: radio at daileyservices.com (radio at daileyservices.com)
Date: Sun, 17 Apr 2016 18:38:20 -0600
Subject: [HBR] HBR-17 Pictures For your Viewing Enjoyment
References: <2CBB3C77-E112-4758-89A9-767DCAB1A7BA@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <20BB54F5BEB14ED5B5D66E3D550B823C@w0eaj>

It sure is a "pretty"... My HBR-11 is jealous...


----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Whitebear1122" <whitebear1122 at comcast.net>

---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com


From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Sun Apr 17 20:54:13 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Sun, 17 Apr 2016 19:54:13 -0500
Subject: [HBR] HBR-17 Pictures For your Viewing Enjoyment
In-Reply-To: <2CBB3C77-E112-4758-89A9-767DCAB1A7BA@comcast.net>
References: <2CBB3C77-E112-4758-89A9-767DCAB1A7BA@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <63AE188C-5A50-4828-A9EE-82264EEDB507@comcast.net>

Yes this is my HBR-17, no I am not the builder.  The builder was W0WB, an SK now.  He was a medical doctor and rather fussy about his building from what he told me.  I?m currently mid-build on an HBR-13 non-C.
73, Scott WA9WFA



From whitebear1122 at comcast.net  Tue Apr 19 21:28:50 2016
From: whitebear1122 at comcast.net (Whitebear1122)
Date: Tue, 19 Apr 2016 20:28:50 -0500
Subject: [HBR] Check you Spam Filter :)
Message-ID: <BD3B402E-1EBE-4F19-9A74-80928AE75B9F@comcast.net>

Hi John, I?ve sent some emails and I?m wondering if my big HBR-16 and HBR-17 pile of photos put me in the ?spam dog house? on your computer.  :)  73, Scott WA9WFA

From w0ep at w0ep.us  Tue Apr 19 22:01:01 2016
From: w0ep at w0ep.us (Chris Howard w0ep)
Date: Tue, 19 Apr 2016 21:01:01 -0500
Subject: [HBR] classified FS in Electric Radio
Message-ID: <5716E2DD.90903@w0ep.us>


I am not affiliated with the seller, just
passing this along...



This month's edition of Electric Radio magazine
has a classified advertisement, an HBR-15 for sale.

FOR SALE:  Rare, Historic, HBR-15
Receiver. Good Condition. Price to be
Negotiated.  Don Knotts, 971-223-7317
or goldencloud8 at regan.com

Electric Radio #323  April 2016
Page 44




From johnperz at aol.com  Wed Apr 20 06:46:15 2016
From: johnperz at aol.com (John Perz)
Date: Wed, 20 Apr 2016 06:46:15 -0400
Subject: [HBR] Check you Spam Filter :)
In-Reply-To: <BD3B402E-1EBE-4F19-9A74-80928AE75B9F@comcast.net>
References: <BD3B402E-1EBE-4F19-9A74-80928AE75B9F@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <9C4E62EB-F82C-4B2A-83F9-FD6A8E5EC124@aol.com>

Did not see in spam was not able to find
Pix tho
Sent from my iPhone

> On Apr 19, 2016, at 9:28 PM, Whitebear1122 <whitebear1122 at comcast.net> wrote:
> 
> Hi John, I?ve sent some emails and I?m wondering if my big HBR-16 and HBR-17 pile of photos put me in the ?spam dog house? on your computer.  :)  73, Scott WA9WFA
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
> 
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html

From johnmb at nc.rr.com  Wed Apr 20 06:57:52 2016
From: johnmb at nc.rr.com (john)
Date: Wed, 20 Apr 2016 06:57:52 -0400
Subject: [HBR] Check you Spam Filter :)
In-Reply-To: <BD3B402E-1EBE-4F19-9A74-80928AE75B9F@comcast.net>
References: <BD3B402E-1EBE-4F19-9A74-80928AE75B9F@comcast.net>
Message-ID: <55b55c03-552b-0e98-4391-dd2fccc6c015@nc.rr.com>

Hi Scott! Will give it a check when I get home tonite
73
john

On 4/19/2016 9:28 PM, Whitebear1122 wrote:
> Hi John, I?ve sent some emails and I?m wondering if my big HBR-16 and HBR-17 pile of photos put me in the ?spam dog house? on your computer.  :)  73, Scott WA9WFA
> ______________________________________________________________
> HBR mailing list
> Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/hbr
> Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.htm
> Post: mailto:HBR at mailman.qth.net
>
> This list hosted by: http://www.qsl.net
> Please help support this email list: http://www.qsl.net/donate.html
>

-- 
III

