[Milsurplus] Marconi CP24 radio question
Bruce MacMillan
wirelessset at hotmail.com
Mon Mar 4 01:32:30 EST 2024
I did own one in the past when I lived in Vancouver. It was xtal'd for
40M and might have had documentation. I don't recall who I sold it to
(20 years ago). You might drop an email to the SPARC museum in
Coquitlam, BC. They have a large library on Canadian products and their
museum is worth a visit.
http://sparcradio.ca/
Bruce
M0SOE
On 04/03/2024 01:10, Hubert Miller wrote:
> I was not able to find a manual online. The set the club inherited
> seems to have a photocopy schematic, that's all. I had limited time to
> examine these things but the schematic didn't look at all complex to
> me, certainly not a puzzler like a Northern Radio late years boat SSB
> with drift cancelling circuit, upconversions and such. What i
> specifically asking is the crystals freq offset. The set appears
> pretty attractive but my reasoning is more mature at this age and i
> think i do not want to take on any fixed crystals freq control rig, so
> i'm going to be strong and pass this one by. The crystal issue is the
> killer. I realize an astute experimenter could maybe use a dds freq
> thing, but i don't need the diversion.
> Now re SEM52A, I need to pull it out of the carry thing and see what
> if any accessories are there. Again, this is a crystal controlled set
> and 6 meters, which is a double interest destroyer for me. I do not
> want to ship anything for the club, but not closing the door on that.
> I will be working on the premise cleanout this Wendsday ( logical
> spelling ) Feb. 6 and will examine these 2. They were stored in the
> dry environ on the upper floor of a building, unheated but dry.
> Again, i am interested in learning the crystals frequency
> determination for the Canadian Marconi CP24 as well as any lead for
> the manual.
>
> I did acquire from this equipment disposal a number of CB radios.
> Remember "CB" ? I have a certain nostagia for CB radios and that era.
> Plus practically no one wants them, unless the radio was tippy-top of
> the models produced back when, which is kind of laffable, when you
> consider it was only ( sold as ) a 5 watt, one band radio. But that
> makes for dirt cheap prices. Actual usefulness is secondary.
> -Hue Miller
>
>
>
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