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Close up view of the MOPA transmitter and the 4 tube regen receiver. |
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Complete view of the VE3CFE vintage station with power supplies and additional regen coils, meters, etc. |
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Vintage Amateur Radio Stations |
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W3XX Amateur / Experimental Station, Philadelphia, circa 1924
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A wonderful vintage Amateur station of Joseph M. Hoffmann, W2DST.
Courtesy of
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The 1912 M.H. Dodd Wireless Station as displayed in the Western Historic Radio Museum
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This photo was taken in 1929 of Shelley Trotter's, W6BAM. station. The transmitter "rack" is a Colpitts circuit using a "211" tube running 50 watts. See more at the W6BAM Site, courtesy of N7RK.
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W3KY's Mobile Vintage radio Museum. An authentic 1933 ham radio station - From the left: A 1932 Hammarlund Comet Pro receiver, speaker, coil box and the QSL card of the first owner Dare Aucott, W3CRY, of Atlantic City, NJ. Right: a well-made homebrew 300 watt transmitter built by Joe Hoffman, W2DST of New York. Table and wall: the 1933 station log, license, lamp and chair of Earl Abbott, W2FTT, Manahawkin, NJ, and a collection of 1930's QSL cards from southern New Jersey hams. |
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Station at 8WY, Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania, c. 1920: Note tubular audions, loose coupler and Grebe receiver. Station assembled by Harry and Bruce Lord. See more of the station and its evolution at The Telegraph Office Gallery. |
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Another Fine Vintage Ham Radio Station by W2GEC |
