[MRCA] am radio
Al Klase
ark at ar88.net
Sun Jun 12 11:56:45 EDT 2016
Hi Benny,
If you would clarify the reason you're asking, I could get more
specific. Just curious / want to acquire and use one / SWL /etc.? Time
period, WWII, post war, etc.
Any way, well look at "communication" receivers first. During WWII, a
lot of radios were designed for specific purposes, and deliberately
skipped the broadcast band. E.g., the BC-779 was a Hammarlund
200-series Super Pro with the bottom two bands moved to long wave. The
BC-764 and BC-1004 were similar to the civilian Super Pro, covering
0.5-20 MHz. Navy RBB covers 0.5 to 4 MHz, but you need an RBC to get
the rest of "short wave." There's always quasi-military radios like
SX-28 and AR-88 that cover the traditional 0.5 - 30 "all-wave range.
WWII "moral" receiver cover medium and shout-wave broadcast. Look at
R-100, Scott RCH and SLR, Navy REP etc.
After WWII it get easier. Most sets cover 0.5-30: SP-600, 51-J /
R-388, R-390/A, and R-392 come to mind.
Al
Al Klase – N3FRQ
Jersey City, NJ
http://www.skywaves.ar88.net/
On 6/11/2016 10:37 PM, benny wrote:
> Does anyone know what model of radios picked up the am broad cast and where
> there any military radios that picked up Bothe short wave and am bands
> Benny
>
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