[MRCA] Torn Fu. restoration
Mkdorney
mkdorney at aol.com
Fri May 29 17:01:55 EDT 2020
I’m about 3000 miles away from California, so I don’t thing the Torn Fu.d2 has quite the range to reach.
Mark D.
WW2RDO
“In matters of style, float with the current. In matters of Principle, stand like a rock. “. - Thomas Jefferson
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 29, 2020, at 1:44 PM, Tim <timsamm at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> Hi Ray - Out here in Cali the CHP primary is still all over the 42 mc segment in cars & repeaters, regional parks are in 44 mc, local fire backup is in 46 mc. "In-N-Out" hamburgers used 33.4 for the order-taker out in the parking lot to the cashier...(was interesting to hear what some people ordered!)
>
> My reserve unit was assigned 30.60 and a bunch of others for training and our local Coastal River Division/Special Boat Unit had many long standing assignments in the 30-50 mc band, all FM of course. Those assignments were made by the Navy frequency coordinator at Pt. Mugu... 40.5 is the long standing military emergency/SAR freq. (Third harmonic is 121.5.....)
> Recall that the FCC has no jurisdiction over US military communications - that's the realm of the NTIA. But I would assume they are coordinated at some level up the food chain in the US..
>
> I'm kind of more interested in getting hold of a bunch of HF freqs that were formerly used by SW broadcasting - now mostly vacated...Like that will ever happen! hihi.
>
> Tim
> N6CC
>
>> On Thu, May 28, 2020 at 7:37 PM Ray Fantini <RAFANTINI at salisbury.edu> wrote:
>> Low band Land Mobile Radio Service and Low band Public Service but they are all FM cover that range. Fire Departments and organizations that had been around from the beginning of time like State Police were once on Low Band but they have all vacated those frequencies decades ago. Some Fire Departments had so many pocket pagers and Plektron receivers that they were maybe the last to use it.
>> I thought that a TBY transceiver may be just the radio to net with that set being it covers the same bad, is AM and super wide band.
>> Think about it for a second, the Torn FU.d2 was designed around the same time as the TBY and that's a far superior radio, at least looks like it to me but never played around with one myself.
>>
>> Ray F/KA3EKH
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