In the centre is an Icom IC22A transceiver for 2m FM. Below is the 12V D.C. power supply from a Pye Cambridge PMR transceiver.
On the far right is a home-built morse practice oscillator.
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| Amateur Radio - Page 1 | ||||||||||||||||
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| Not really to do with Amateur Radio, this shocking coil, made by Great Grandfather McClelland, does actually behave like a spark transmitter of the early 1920's. (It creates a line pattern on TV) | ||||||||||||||||
| Family heirloom : Morse Key assembled from Hobbies Magazine kit by Gt. Grandfather William McClelland | ||||||||||||||||
| John's Amateur Radio station, when first licensed as GM7CIP (August/September 1988). The large communications receiver to the left is a B40 receiver, built post-war for the Admiralty by Murphy Radio. In the centre is an Icom IC22A transceiver for 2m FM. Below is the 12V D.C. power supply from a Pye Cambridge PMR transceiver. On the far right is a home-built morse practice oscillator. |
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| more about john | ||||||||||||||||
| Amateur Radio - Page 2 | ||||||||||||||||