If you are interested in building it youself, a modified Clegg FM-76 or Midland 13-509 transceiver (xtal controlled rigs) can be modified very easily into a 220 repeater. I have done a number of repeaters like this, the first one in the late 1970's, into a very nice 10 watt repeater with a receiver that can't be beat as far as sensitivity is concerned. Very simple and reliable. Numerous articles on this modification are available on the web.
Also available is the Maggiore repeaters line from http://www.hiprorepeaters.com I have one of these on 224.18 MHz in Dallas and it has been trouble free many, many years. I have up at 350 ft. a dB224JJ antenna (no longer made) from dB Products (out of business, but a nice antenna). 73, Roger White W5RDW Murphy, Texas --- In [email protected], Dan Blasberg <ka8...@...> wrote: > > All right folks, > > For those that run a 220 repeater, what are you running as far as the > machine itself? > > A local group is looking to put a 220 MHz repeater on the air and > would like some ideas. > > Thanks, > > Dan > KA8YPY >
