Clubs Radio Equipment

Older Generation

 

Vintage receiver R-107

The R107 is a nine vacuum tube (8 + 1) superheterodyne radio communications receiver, the design of which was completed around 1941. It was used by British forces in World War II. The receiver covered the range from 1.2 to 17.5 MHz. At that time, frequencies higher than 18 MHz were not used for military radio communication links.


Italian AM/CW transmitter Geloso

This Italian-made AM/CW transmitter in combination with the above-mentioned R107 receiver was used to train generations of the club around 1969.


Transceiver Trio Kenwood TS510

The TS-510 transceiver was the first high-quality and stable AM/CW/SWB device to get into the hands of radio club members in the 1970s. For many years it served as the main radio station of the club members.


 Receiver Trio Kenwood JR-500S

The TRIO JR-500S radio communication receiver. covers almost all amateur bands from 80 to 10 m and WWV on 10 MHz; Operating modes: AM, SSB, CW.


YAESU FR-50B 

YAESU FL-50B

The radio club at one time provided funds to purchase a dozen FL-50B AM/CW/SSB exciters for members who had their own call signs to enable quality ham radio activity from their own homes. With such 50 watt exciters and the above-mentioned JR-500S, all the amateurs had to do was build their own power output amplifiers and of course install good antennas.


YAESU FT-200

 

Newer generation

 

Kenwood TS-830S

 

Icom-745

 

Icom-271

 

Yaesu FT-225RD

 

Kenwood TS-811

Yaesu FT-101E

Yaesu FT-227RB

Kenwood TS-940S

Kenwood TS-590S