--- In [email protected], "John Craparo" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Another technique I use which may help... Check ebay for the radio... > please read on. I have found some pretty esoteric things there but it might > take a few weeks for your radio to show up. If you are fortunate and one > does, contact the seller and ask if they would be willing to photocopy the > manual before they sell it. People selling radios like this are usually > estate dealers, pawn shops, etc... They are there to make a few dollars and > if they can make a few more by copying a small manual and selling it to you, > they will. I have done this successfully every time I have found an item > before it was sold/shipped. In fact, you can search closed listings on ebay > and contacting the buyer is not difficult either... I have not bought > manuals this way, but I have found people with interests similar to mine and > then "mined" for other items they might want to sell or trade. > > Good luck, > John > > > > On 8/20/08, John Craparo <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > I have always had luck with this site. I do not see your radio listed, but > > you might want to contact them. > > > > www.vintagemanuals.com/ > > > > They send you a photocopy of the oriinal manual at what seems to average > > about $2 a page. There are others out on the web that do this, try to > > google for them... Good luck. > > > > John > > John,
Thanks for the link and the eBay suggestion, I will give them a try. As usual, I have found the more I fiddle with the radio the more I am able to figure how to make it do what I think it is suppose to do. Someone on the list believes they have a copy of the manual for the JHP-200 in their airplane and will check next time out to it to fly, and make me a copy if so. Thanks also for your experience and suggestions on the list. Aim High Fly Safe Willie Topken N3378H '46 ERCO 415-D Ercoupe @ 1NV1 http://www.airnav.com/airport/1NV1 Fallon, NV
