[Milsurplus] Question ( RBS; submarine )

Nick England navy.radio at gmail.com
Tue Aug 23 14:39:09 EDT 2016


Bill, you have got me really curious - can you show us the 1945 photos? I'd
really like to know what the radio room looked like then and how it was
changed in 1951. Thanks.
------------------------
The first URR-13 contract was NObsr-43176, dated 6 January 1949.

So, what does an actual RED UHF receiver look like? I have never seen one,
although of course the URR-13 and URR-35 were referred to as RED as in
RED/TED receiver/transmitter pair.

The SHIPS 242 entry for RED says rack mount, 10 channel, performance same
as RDZ. So was RED single channel and looked like a URR-13 or was it 10
channel and looked like an RDZ?
--------------
And I thought the SB-82/SRR receiver audio switchbox was a post-war item
too. 1951 contract. Was there an earlier Navy Type number equivalent?
Same for the SB-83/SRT transmitter audio/control switchbox.
Before these, patch panels with cords were used instead of switch boxes.
---------------
Nick England K4NYW
www.navy-radio.com

On Tue, Aug 23, 2016 at 1:14 PM, Bill KA8VIT <ka8vit at ka8vit.com> wrote:

> The COD's last modifications were made in 1954.
>
> These were mostly small changes to the hull.
>
> She was mothballed after WW2 and brought back out in the early 50s where
> she participated in anti-submarine operations as the hunted.
>
> The radios currently in the radio room match photographs taken during her
> last patrol which was in July/August 1945 and are all from that period.
>
> I believe you're looking at our URR-13s (not 27s or 35s) and were used for
> talking directly with carrier aircraft when they were doing "Dumbo"
> (lifeguard) duty off of the islands being bombed.
>
> 73 - Bill KA8VIT
>
>
> On August 23, 2016 at 12:28 PM Hubert Miller <kargo_cult at msn.com> wrote:
>
> What time frame does this configuration represent?
>
> I was surprised to see the 2 URR-35 ( or one URR-35 and one URR-27 ? ),
> the Scott RBO, and the SB-??? switching panel.  I would guess this
> represents around
>
> 1960.
>
> -H
>
>
>
>
>
> >I can help.
>
> That episode of Hell Below, (as well as two others), were filmed aboard
> the WW2 Submarine USS COD SS-224 which is docked here in Cleveland, Ohio.
>
> I have been the main radio operator aboard her for the last 24-years.
>
> I am pretty sure the radio you saw was the TCS-12, (A Collins radio).
>
> You can see the TCS-12 in this video at about the 30-second mark.
>
> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2ZO1FHXe7so
>
> 73 - Bill KA8VIT / W8COD
>
>
>
>
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>
> ====================================
> Bill Chaikin, KA8VIT
> USS COD Amateur Radio Club - W8COD
> WW2 Submarine USS COD SS-224 (NECO)
>
> ka8vit at ka8vit.com
> http://ka8vit.com
> http://www.usscod.org
> ====================================
>
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