I use a VizBug these days. Love it - like a well made sewing machine.
Quiet!!
Bill W2BLC K-Line
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The first electronics books I studied came from my dad's WWII foot
locker. He was a radioman on B17s, did a stint as a Marine Corps DI,
then went to radar school in Ogden, Utah. After that he went back to
the Pacific Theater and was a radar/radioman for the rest of the war in
B24s. Each
This is as good a time as any, I guess. I'm selling off items from the
estate of my friend Marv, W0ZK. One of the items is a clean and
functional T.O. Keyer, a.k.a., Hallicrafters Model HA-1. The package
includes the octal control plug with the speaker jump installed. A
printed copy of the
Still have a TO. It’s for sale.
> On Mar 6, 2018, at 4:12 PM, Bill wrote:
>
> I purchased a TO Keyer and a Vibroplex paddle from Allied Radio, in 1966.
> What an advancement from a straight key! Both are long gone now - compliments
> of Uncle Sam and too many moves.
>
> Bill
I purchased a TO Keyer and a Vibroplex paddle from Allied Radio, in
1966. What an advancement from a straight key! Both are long gone now -
compliments of Uncle Sam and too many moves.
Bill W2BLC K-Line
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When I was a teenager, 61 years ago, I saw a U.S. Navy manual with a photo
of a Mon-Key. It was a WWII era manual. At the top and botomof the pare
was printed "Confidential". Evidently the keyer was important enough to
warrant being classified hardware.
I had a teen buddy who had one and we
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