“KAR” Kansas Amateur Radio “KAR”

January 2017 newsletter

w0oyh@arrl.net

Hi gang, You will never guess who I just talked to on 3920khz. The Kansas Sideband net has had to move the net up to 5:30p from 6:30p cuz the band is stretching out and you can not here any Ks stns. So I tuned up early at 5p and heard the Indiana tfc net NCS beginning the net. I thought o-o, No Ks check-ins to night. I heard the net control ask for tfc and K0TQchecked in with one piece of tfc and I grabbed the mike and said contact w0oyh and NCS saidgo ahead and I said K0TQ W0oyh, and Mike said hi Orlan. Mike is a displaced Kansan. A halfhour later Mike checked into out KSBN and will try each Sunday night. Crazy band.

I closed my log for 2016 by being the Net Control Station for QKS CW NTS tfc net on 3547Khzat 10P. So Mike is the first line in my 2017 log. Yep I still keep a log. It mostly consists of

home made 8 1/2 X 11 sheets in a box and about a 9 inch stack. 65 Years of ham radio. QCWA sent me a 65 year congratulation today.

u Here is an alternative to watching cable TV. The P-40 war bird.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QqcJSr9iZEk#t=163.961

Here is a follow up or save it for later.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4bsUQ_U3bjo#t=48.547625

Links for Kansas hams!

ARRL http://www.arrl.org

Kansas Section Pages and KAR's http://ksarrl.org/

ARRL Midwest Director's newsletter http://www.arrlmidwest.org/newsletter/newsletter.pdf

Kansas ARES Pages http://ksarrl.org/ares

Kansas ARES Printable Map http://ksarrl.org/ares/printit/

Skywarn is Wichita NWS Skywarn http://www.ict-skywarn.org

Kansas QSO Party http://ksqsoparty.org

Newton ARC http://www.newtonarc.org

Wichita ARC http://www.warc1.org

Ensor Museum http://www.ensorparkandmuseum.org/

S. A. T. E. R. N. http://www.SATERN.salvationarmy.us

KC ham Info http://www.kchams.net/larrys_list.html

NF9L KC page http://kchamradio.com/

ARRL Ks affilate club list http://www.arrl.org/find-a-club#listing

ARRL Midwest Director Roderick K. Blocksome KØDAS

The ARRL Midwest Division Jan. 2017 Newsletter is now available onthe Division's Web page. Here's the direct link:

http://www.arrlmidwest.org/newsletter/newsletter.pdf <<<CLICK

This link always takes you to the current month's newsletter. If thismonth's newsletter doesn't open, try refreshing the page or clearingyour browser's cache, in case your browser is loading a copy of aprevious newsletter. Previous newsletters are available at:

http://www.arrlmidwest.org/ and click on the Newsletter Archives link.

Highlights this month are:

Boeing 100th Anniversary Special EventWhere the Trails DivideOn the VHF BandsMidwest Division Special Event StationsMidwest Division ARRL Hamfests & Conventions

The newsletter is a PDF file which contains a number ofpictures, graphics, and links to Web pages and email addresses.Just click on any of the links to go directly to the Web page orsend an email. If you have trouble opening the PDF file, you candownload the latest version of the free Adobe Reader softwareat: http://get.adobe.com/reader

Thanks and 73's,

--------------------------------------------------------------------ARRL Midwest DivisionDirector: Roderick K Blocksome, K0DASk0das@arrl.org--------------------------------------------------------------------

Western Kansas 160 meter net

Hello Orlan,Hope your doing well and that you and yours had a merry Christmas and Happy New Year to you all. with the holidays and extra traveling ive found that I missed Ham radio a lot while I was away fromthe ole QTH. Its good to be home and settled back into the shack. I did make a side trip over Christmas and visited Bob K9EID.the picture attached is of Bob and I and the new to me Eico 720 Transmitter that I bought from him. I had a wonderful visit with Bob and his Lovely wife Sara. The Western Kansas 160m Net meets every Tuesday Evening at 8 Pm mountain time on or near 1.960 LSB. recent nets are as follows: 12/6/2016we had 27 stations from 10 statestopic: do you still use paper QSL cards? 12/13/2016we had 37 stations from 9 states.topic: do you believe the gain figure on store bought antennas? 12/20/2016we had 38 stations from 11 states.

topic: whats your experiances and experiments with 160 m receiving antennas? 12/27/2016we had 22 stations from 6 states.topic: have you had trouble with RF tripping devices within your QTH? I hope everyone had a very Merry and Safe Christmas and Happy New Year to all! See you on the air!Matt, KD0EZS

Buffalo Chip Net Report 1/1/2017Hello;

To: Larry Everitt WB0PDR <larryeeveritt@yahoo.com>; Paul Backs KC0JCQ <qb223@mindspring.com>

KC0JCQ PaulW0MNA GaryKC0JCR SusanKD7QOR EdKB0SCK LindseyKD0IWM KellyKB0LMR ChristopherNI8K Tony,Mission,KSKC0FD Larry,Raytown,MOKE0BIK Scott,Gladstone,MOKF4LM RickKD0VXN Chuck,KC NorthKE0BGI Melanie,KC NorthW0RCT Ross,Overland PkW0ERI MarthaK0APC Andy,OlatheKB0DTI Ron,La Cygne,KSKC9MZV Abbey,Greensburg,IN via SKYPEN0IH Bill, Independence,MOK0TCB Chet, Prairie VillageKA0VXR David, Independence,MOWA0SRS Steve and Donna, WYCOKA0DJR NCS Dick

73 and Happy New Year

Dick KA0DJR

Go to >> http://ksarrl.org/ and click on >>>>>>>>>>>

Supporting Our Veterans - Honorably DischargedS*M*A*R*T - Special Military Active Retired Travel Club

KCONDG Sherwin or SARG; EX-K102 1960 to l987or TOP, 1SG ; Army USAR, Retired 1951 to 1987 --- final discharge 1994God Bless those who have served this great country AMERICA Proud Military Veteran SEEING THE COUNTRY WE DEFEND SHERWIN & DOROTHY STIELOW

ARES – Amateur Radio Emergency Service!

Complete list of ECs and a printable State Ares map at

http://ksarrl.org/ares/alphaks.php/ http://ksarrl.org/distks.pnp

u Zone 2F – Stan WDØEUF

u Zone 3B – Eric KCØARW

Kansas ARES Dist 3B Net Report for December 2016

The Dist 3B. Phillips and Norton Co. ARES net meets every evening at 8:30 pm on 147.120, 442.725, and 443.275 linked repeaters located in Phillips Co.

3 net sessionsQNI 13QTC 028 mins on the airParticipating stations: KD0ARW, AA0ND, AA0HJ, N0LL, N0RLT

Starting January 2, the net will alternate repeaters. 146.880 in Lenora will be used locally with no PL tones on January 9, 23 and February 13,27.Thanks Eric Melton, KD0ARW

u Zone 4A – Brian KCØBS

DECEMBER 2016 MONTHLY ARES REPORT TO DEC & SEC

Total of ACTIVE ARES members: 150 +0

Local Net Name: Johnson County ARES

Emergency Cooridinator = Brian Short KC0BS 913-638-7373Alternate Emergency Coordinator, Recruiting = Jim Andera K0NK 913-884-6613Assistant Emergency Coordinators:Herb Fiddick - ECS LiaisonGeorge McCarville WB0CNK - Training, DrillsMatt May KC4WCG - IDs, MECCBill Gery KA2FNK - Recruiting, TechnologyDarren Martin N0MZW - Net ManagerBrad Kelsey KU0FAN - MembershipJesse Gonzalez KE0ECS - CERTChuck Simpson KC0NUG - Rapid ResponseJim Andera K0NK - KCHEART

NTS liaison is maintained with the KS SSB Net:Jim Andera K0NK Terry Reim WA0DTHGeorge McCarville WB0CNK Jim Cordill KI0BKDebbie Britain AB0UY Rich Britain N0ENO Wretha Galeener KC0HHO

Net Sessions: 36QNI: 294QTC: 0

4 nets = 2 Meter Voice4 nets = CW

4 nets = 6 Meter4 nets = 2 Meter Voice Simplex4 nets = PSK 31 SATERN4 nets = APRS Packet4 nets = 70CM 4 nets = 1.25 Meter 4 nets = SATERN 80 meter SSB

Report prepared by:Darren Martin N0MZWJohnson County Kansas

u Zone 4I - Mike KCØNFG

Nets held:3 check in:30

MERRY CHRISTMAS

Happy New Year

Michael Pate ARES 4-I E.C.

u Zone 6E – Rod KØEQHKansas ARES Zones 6A, E & G Net Report, December 2016

Total Nets...............4Total QNI...............31

Stations participating: KEØGXV, KGØVA, ACØE, WBØQYA, NØOMC, NØKQX, NØOXQ, KØEQH

Happy New Year from western Kansas.....

RodKØEQHNCS

Letters to the Editor

u Congratulations on achieving 65 years as a Licensed Ham Radio Operator.

Hi Orlan,

This is a very special year as you celebrate your '65 Year Anniversary' in Amateur Radio.

I wish to take this opportunity to congratulate you on this significant milestone in your amateur radio avocation!

A copy of your Anniversary Award is available on the Members Only Webpage. Click on "Create Member Awards" where you can create a copy of the award for 50, 55, 60 and 65-year awards, or request a copy of the awards for 70 years of more. As well, you can order hard copies of any award you qualify for.

We have you listed as a member of Chapter 35, they may download, print and present the anniversary award to you during a chapter meeting.

If I can be of any further assistance to aid you in enjoying your membership in QCWA, and the next milestone in amateur radio, please let me know. I can be reached at <president.org>

Again, congratulations on your notable milestone in amateur radio!!

73,

Ken Oelke, VE6AFOPresident, Quarter Century Wireless Association, Inc.

u CONGRATULATIONS, ORLAN! Yippeee! Wa-Hoo!!! Yea!! You truly deserve all the congratulations you end up getting and you have always been busy supporting Ham Radio and getting young people involved!!! Yea for you!!!Blessings.....Phyllis (KA7FIT) and Cecil (N0CY)

u From: matt Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2016 9:40 PMTo: Undisclosed-Recipient:;Subject: wanted hey Guys, I am looking for a Eico 720 transmitter and a 730 modulator. was wonderingif any of you might have 1 or both laying around in closet or basement you would like to rehome? also a friend of mine and fellow ham is looking for a 3CX1200A7 tube. anyone have a good one they want to sell? thanks for reading!see you on the air!73,Matt, kd0ezs

u The Western Kansas 160m net will be tonight at 8PM, on or near 1.960 LSB at 8 PM mountain time.

the topic tonight: how was your New Years Eve? and did you work Straight key night? see you on the air!73Matt, kd0ezs

u SR-71 Blackbird https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WOQncsVloow

Latest newsletterhttp://ksarrl.org/

The Kansas State Convention - Salina KansasAugust xx, 2017

Home pg http://www.w0cy.org/

u The December Issue of QSP is now on-line at the CKARC Web Site www.w0cy.org

Sid NØOBM

SILENT KEYS “SK”u Brian Joseph Pintenich - KD0BNQ

Brian Joseph Pintenich, 70, Lenexa, Kansas passed away December 16, 2016. Visitation will be 6-8:00pm Wednesday at Grace United Methodist Church, 11485 S. Ridgeview Road, Olathe. A funeral service will be held at 10:00am Thursday at Grace United Methodist Church. Burial will follow at 1:00pm at Olathe Memorial Cemetery led from the church by the Patriot Guard. Brian was born November 12, 1946 in Perth Amboy, New Jersey to Stephen Pintenich and Helen (Herczeg) Pintenich. Brian graduated from Piscataway High School in 1964 where he was in the ROTC and then joined the reserves. He was one of the first people through the New Jersey Paramedic Program and helped write some of their protocols. Brian was a volunteer firefighter for River Road Fire Company for 20 years and worked for Overlook Hospital in Summit, New Jersey for 9 years. It is there he met his future wife and soulmate, Harriet Ann, and they were married January 15, 1983. They both then completed Nursing School and then moved back to the Kansas City area in 1989 to be closer to Harriet’s aging parents. Brian worked at St. Luke’s Hospital on the Plaza. He was always willing to work to help othersand was always putting in extra time. Brian loved woodworking and adored their cats. He was a volunteer for the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, CERT, MODRS, Medical Reserve CORP of Greater Kansas City. Brian was a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Brian is survived by his wife, Harriet Ann, and a sister, Judith Ann Cook. If desired, memorial contributions in memory of Brian may be given to the American Red Cross._______________________________________________To post a message to all the list members, send email directly to <larrystaples@mac.com>

HA - HAHOW THE INTERNET STARTED:

In ancient Israel, it came to pass that a trader by the name of Abraham Com did take unto himself a young wife by the name of Dot.

And Dot Com was a comely woman, broad of shoulder and long of leg.

Indeed, she was often called Amazon Dot Com.

And she said unto Abraham, her husband, "Why dost thou travel so far from town to town with thy goods when thou canst trade without ever leaving thy tent?"

And Abraham did look at her as though she were several saddle bags short of a camel load, but simply said, "How, dear?"

And Dot replied, "I will place drums in all the towns and drums in between to send messages saying what you have for sale, and they will reply telling

you who hath the best price. And the sale can be made on the drums and delivery made by Uriah's Pony Stable (UPS)."

Abraham thought long and decided he would let Dot have her way with the drums. And the drums rang out and were an immediate success.

Abraham sold all the goods he had at the top price, without ever having to move from his tent.

To prevent neighboring countries from overhearing what the drums were saying, Dot devised a system that only she and the drummers knew. It was known as Must Send Drum Over Sound (MSDOS), and she also developed a language to transmit ideas and pictures - Hebrew To The People (HTTP).

And the young men did take to Dot Com's trading as doth the greedy horsefly take to camel dung. They were called Nomadic Ecclesiastical Rich Dominican Sybarites, or NERDS.

And lo, the land was so feverish with joy at the new riches and the deafening sound of drums that no one noticed that the real riches were going to that enterprising drum dealer, Brother William of Gates, who bought off every drum maker in the land. And indeed did insist on drums to be made that would work only with Brother Gates' drumheads and drumsticks.

And Dot did say, "Oh, Abraham, what we have started is being taken over by others." And Abraham looked out over the Bay of Ezekiel, or eBay as it came to be known.

He said, "We need a name that reflects what we are."

And Dot replied, "Young Ambitious Hebrew Owner Operators." "YAHOO," said Abraham.

And because it was Dot's idea, they named it YAHOO Dot Com.

Abraham's cousin, Joshua, being the young Gregarious Energetic Educated Kid (GEEK) that he was, soon started using Dot's drums to locate things around the countryside. It soon became known as God's Own Official Guide to Locating Everything (GOOGLE).

That is how it all began...

Liz Cook

“I’ve heard enough of your stupid blonde jokes. What makes you think you can stereotype Norwegian blonde women that way? What does the colour of a woman’s hair have to do with her worth as a human being? Its men like you who keep women like me from being respected at work and in the community, and from reaching our full potential as people. Its people like you that make others think that all blondes are dumb! You and your kind continue to perpetuate discrimination against not only blondes, but women in general, pathetically all in the name of humor!" The embarrassed ventriloquist begins to apologize, and the blonde interrupts yelling:

“You stay out of this! I’m talking to that little guy on your lap."

https://www.facebook.com/TheBearWay/videos/556787227829144

Tom's Key Strokes - WØEAJDenver, Co. Displaced Kansas Neighbor

and very gud friend.!***

daileyservices@centurylink.net

u Straight Key Night REMEMBER KIDS... TOMORROW ISN'T CALLED "AMATEUR NIGHT" FOR NOTHING... Not only will the idiots be out trying to destroy themselves, BUT... it's "Straight Key Night" on the ham bands. If you haven't bothered with your ol' straight key for a while (or if you HAVE), plug it into that old DX-40 Heathkit, or EICO 723... or maybe a Johnson Ranger or Valiant, and pretend you're a NOVICE again. You don't HAVE TO use an old rig, but you DO have to use a straight key... no bugs, keyers, or keyboards, please. Tom Dailey - WØEAJradio@daileyservices.com

u Now, here's an interesting question, sure to evoke some responses... some very positive; others quite negative, but hey - you knew that, 'cause YOU have an opinion already, huh? Yes, it's true - I love "glow in thedark" stuff, and even a few pieces of early solid-state as well (a crystal set is solid-state, right?). I guess my fascination with old radios comes from being a kid, during the heyday of them. Yes, being a kid now is pretty cool too, what with Raspberri Pi projects, Beaglebone Black before that, and a whole plethora of neat digital modes and opportunities that we never had (even though CW was the FIRST "digital" mode). Yep, but it's those back-breaking receivers & transmitters, producing LOTS of caloric energy, that still hold a glimmer of "gee whiz" for me, to this day.

See, In those early daze [sic], my friend Biff (he didn't LOOK like a Biff, trust me) and I would get on the bus, and ride it downtown (forbidden territory) to 10th. & McGee, there to behold the "Magic Castle", wherein lay mysteries within heavy steel boxes, fraught with spirits who lived within the glowing glass envelopes, within which, "signals" made their way to the output. The place was known as Burstein-Applebee, and interestingly enough, I'd work for them in later years. OHHHHhh, the wooden floors would sing to us, as we'd walk upon them, the walls and cabinets full of electronic bits and pieces, books of every variety, catalogs FREE for the asking - a.k.a. "DreamSheet", and further back, the Throne Room... yes, the HAM SHACK. Oh, what glorious things were on THOSE shelves. Rich offerings from Hallicrafters, National, Hammarlund, Gonset, EF Johnson, Harvey-Wells, Collins, and more affordable offerings on occasion, like Heath, EICO, and Knight. The room had a rich aroma of "burned tube dirt", capacitor wax, warm bakelite, and wire insulation mixed with freshly baked wrinkle paint, which for some reason... ALWAYS smelled better than baked enamel, it seemed. Oh, but I couldonly gaze lovingly, salivate into my mental drool-cup, and perhaps... on occasion... would beg with enough conviction, that they'd loan me a pair of earphones [cans] (we didn't call 'em "headphones" back then), and I would be allowed to LISTEN to some of those delicious receivers (if you produced a license of GENERAL, ADVANCED, or EXTRA, you could use whatever the current station was). Those guys weren't dumb - they KNEW that when you finally got your ticket, you would come BACK to the Magic Castle to buy your stuff (if you'dmade enough from paper-routes, lawn-mowing (with a push mower), throwing hay, shoveling corn or wheat, or selling bottles... anything to make some money for RADIO STUFF.

So yeah - turning on a vintage radio DOES bring back those great memories of Biff and I (he wasn't nearly as interested as I was - he just knew the bus routes better), and the occasional visit to a "real" ham's shack when Iwas a kid, impressionable as heck, and yearning for just a "chance" to get my very own NOVICE station, with anFCC issued callsign and everything. Like just today - I have several "80 percent" projects waiting... they're 80

percent done, and I just haven't gotten parts or enthusiasm enough to finish 'em... so I decided to chance getting a hernia, and settled on moving the Hallicrafters SX-28 "Super Skyrider" into the shop. I got it a few months back, it's partially recapped (the seller graciously left the HARD TO GET TO ones in there for me - nice of him, eh?) and DOES work, so after about a 40 minute warmup - hey, you don't wanna' rush these things, youknow - I set the Main Tuning then Bandspread on what looked like 7.0475 mHz, and shazzam... there was W1AW code practice, just like it was supposed to be. Sure, I could have turned on the ICOM IC-756 ProII, theKenwood TS-940S/AT (my stepdad's), or even my bench receiver, a Kenwood TS-430S, but the '28 just called my name. I've checked up on the serial number, and verified that this particular one, left the factory in DECEMBER OF 1941... it's a "War Baby", and oh if it could talk. Why, it's two years older than ME (No smart remarks, KØXM), and just think... here's a radio that's ¾ of a Century old, and it's still capable of doing nearlyEXACTLY what your brand new "Super FuzzFire Deluxe", costing the price of what WAS a new house (back whenthis SX-28 was built) can do. Oh, "no digital readout" you say... Mon Dieu - NOT TRUE says me.. There are 5 fingers (digits, if you will) on your tuning hand, and by rotating the "readout" WITH those fingers, plus some interpolation of the dial markings, you've just produced a "digital readout" (did you know you could count up to 31 on one hand, and not repeat any sequence of the digits?). On that very subject, is why the National HRO receivers were created - sure, you had to refer to a chart to determine your frequency (the dial went from 0 to 500), but you could REPEAT the exact setting, which was simply not always possible with all those "other" receivers... (that's why the British chose the National HRO Senior receiver, for use at Wadden Hill & Bletchley Park for communication intercept of ENIGMA traffic!) The SX-28 has TWO dials, as did most "high end" receivers, so you just had to get "good" with fingering [sic] out the dial calibration.

SO, why put all that work and money into a radio that's CLEARLY not as hot as a new one? I mean, new stuff has Noise Blankers (not just "limiters" that distort the audio), and Digital Signal Processing, and memories, so you can switch back and forth with only the touch of a 'digit' (snuck that one in, didn't I?). Transmitters don't even need to be tuned up anymore - just plug n' play... Oh, you might have some horrid "non resonant on any band" antenna, so you had to buy a "tuner" (it's a transmitter fooler - not an antenna "tuner"), so yeah, that might actually have knobs and a meter you have to deal with, but nope... new stuff is QUICKER and SIMPLER... but after you've developed eyestrain and a sore back from replacing 39 wax & foil capacitors, that you had to wrench out with a BIG iron, then put new ones in, replete with trying to get all those lead wires into a tiny terminal strip hole... then sit back, bring it up s-l-o-w-l-y on a variac, and suddenly it comes alive... the tubes glow orange, the background static comes up in volume, and you hear the drifting local oscillator and BFO "swing" into the warmup, and like an old Boris Karloff movie... you scream out with joy...

"IT'S ALIVE... IT'S ALIVE"

and then... God's in His heaven... all's right with the World... and you're 13 years old again.

dit dit -= Tom

u Happened to get this from the Hallicrafters reflector - some VERY BEAUTIFUL radios in excellent shape. Prices are reasonable, too.

Tom Dailey - WØEAJradio@daileyservices.com

------

I'm posting this for a friend, Dan, KE7ASK. Contact him with any questions or offers:

dan@dhinteriorsllc.com

As noted below, I have created a website that features several photographs of each item. Curiosity can be satisfied with just a mouse click.

http://www.arizona-am.net/dan

Jim Bromley, K7JEB, Glendale, Arizona, USA

------------------------------------------------------

KE7ASK Radio Collection Email: dan@dhinteriorsllc.com

Below you will find a list of radios with pricing. I also have a PDF file showing several photos of these items. If you're interested in any of these, please contact me via email and I will get back to you immediately.

I will also accept a reasonable cash offer for the entire lot. I have priced these items to sell however, due to a move, I am motivated to provide someone with a wonderful collection for a fair cash price --- no trades. Thank you.

Photos and more information at:

http://www.arizona-am.net/dan

RADIO/EQUIPMENT PRICE NOTES

1. Hallicrafters SX-101A 350.00 With vintage manual

2. Hallicrafters HT-32B 375.00 With nice manual

3. Hallicrafters HT-33A 400.00 With nice manual

4. (SOLD)

5. Hallicrafters SX-111 200.00

6. Hallicrafters SX-71 150.00 With reprint manual

7. Hallicrafters S-120 30.00

8. Hallicrafters SP-44 Panadaptor 75.00

9. Hallicrafters SR-34 250.00

10. Gonset Communicator IV 75.00 With power, VFO cables

11. Gonset Communicator VFO 75.00 (I'd like to sell these as a pair)

12. Gonset GPP-1 Phone Patch 40.00 With "patch cable"

13. ElectroVoice Hand Microphone --.-- Part of Gonset Station

14. Hallicrafters CRX-2 30.00 With original box and I.D. tags

15. Hallicrafters CRX-100 20.00

16. Hallicrafters CRX-101 20.00

17. Hallicrafters CRX-102 20.00

18. Hallicrafters CRX-107 20.00

19. Electra Bearcat III Scanner 30.00 With orig manual, power cord

20. Hallicrafters CB-3A 25.00 With mic and car dash bar

21. Hallicrafters CB-17 15.00 With mic

22. Hallicrafters CB-19 20.00 With mic and power cord

23. Hallicrafters CB-21/R2 20.00 With mic

24. Hallicrafters HCM-261 CB 50.00 With mic

25. Hallicrafters HA-12A Encoder 25.00 With orig box, pwr cable, Man.

26. Johnson Messenger 132 CB 40.00 With power cord

27. Hallicrafters HA-1 TO Keyer 50.00

28. Heathkit HD-1410 Keyer 45.00 With power cord

29. Hallicrafters R-46B Speaker 35.00

30. (SOLD)

31. (SOLD)

32. Heathkit HM-102 SWR Meter 40.00 With original manual

33. Heathkit HM-2102 SWR Meter 40.00 With original manual

34. Military UGC-74 Teletype 80.00

35. (SOLD)

36. STACO Variac 75.00 With power cord

37. (SOLD)

38. 2 - Heathkit CanTenna 1 kW

Dummy Loads (with oil) 30.00 each

***********************************

Posted by: k7jeb@cox.net_______________________________________________To post a message to all the list members, send email directly to <larrystaples@mac.com>

Straight Key Night (SKN)

wwwwwwwwwwww

KAR w0oyh@arrl.net The Kansas Amateur Radio w0oyh@arrl.net KARwwwwwwwwwwww