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Need Help ID PLZ

Article about: Any info or date would be really helpfull Many thanks

  1. #1

    Default Need Help ID PLZ

    Any info or date would be really helpfull
    Many thanks
    Click to enlarge the picture Click to enlarge the picture Need Help ID PLZ   Need Help ID PLZ  

    Need Help ID PLZ  

  2. #2

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    All I can tell you is it is not WW2 in date. Sorry I don't know more than that.

    Cheers, Ade.

  3. #3

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    what would it say if it was ww2?

  4. #4

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    Wartime radio sets were, genrally speaking, much larger in size than the item you show. Usually wartime sets are marked "SCR" meaning "Signal Corps Radio" followed by a number.

    Have you done a search on the numbers on the case?

    Cheers, Ade.

  5. #5

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    See here for some wartime sets:

    U.S. Army Signal Museum, Fort Gordon, Ga

  6. #6
    HVK
    HVK is offline
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    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    It is not WW2:

    AN/PRC 8- 9- 10 (USA, Esp, French)

    Radio set AN/PRC-10, frequency range 38.0 to 54.9 MHz, Super-Heterodyne FM Receiver / Transmitter is a Man-Pack or Vehicular fixed station operation, one Watt transmitter Output. Uses 16 miniature wire ended tubes. Power requirements 1.5V, 6V, 67.5V, 135V powered by BA-279 battery.
    The AN/PRC-10 is part of a family of radios AN/PRC-8, AN/PRC-9, and AN/PRC-10 which were used as a squad radio by US Army in Korea and Vietnam Wars and by many NATO countries. Made in USA in 1950's and 60's, each radio had a different frequency range.

    IK5ZTT's SURPLUS in the middle of the site.

  7. #7

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    Quote by HVK View Post
    It is not WW2:

    AN/PRC 8- 9- 10 (USA, Esp, French)

    Radio set AN/PRC-10, frequency range 38.0 to 54.9 MHz, Super-Heterodyne FM Receiver / Transmitter is a Man-Pack or Vehicular fixed station operation, one Watt transmitter Output. Uses 16 miniature wire ended tubes. Power requirements 1.5V, 6V, 67.5V, 135V powered by BA-279 battery.
    The AN/PRC-10 is part of a family of radios AN/PRC-8, AN/PRC-9, and AN/PRC-10 which were used as a squad radio by US Army in Korea and Vietnam Wars and by many NATO countries. Made in USA in 1950's and 60's, each radio had a different frequency range.

    IK5ZTT's SURPLUS in the middle of the site.

    Thank you very much

  8. #8

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    Looks alot like the clansman sets we used in BAOR in the early 80s

    Regards

    Robin

  9. #9

    Default Re: Need Help ID PLZ

    Hi robin,
    I was thinking the same thing, great lumpy things i think they were used in the F.F.R,s also.
    dave.

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