In 1928, Tommy Letts of Longueueil, Quebec built and operated this transmitter. In the early 1930's, QST magazine featured an article on this transmitter with a photograph. There are two 866 tubes and one 810. Today, Tommy's old callsign, VE2BG, is used for one of the 2 meter repeaters in Montreal, Quebec. Now located as part of the collection of Orn Arnason at the Knowlton, QC. Museum. Photo courtesy of W. Harold Rodd. VE1LV Thanks to Albert Dupont - W5AFD and to Doug Hensley-W5JV who had shared the original station pictures with W5AFD. This 1920's station - 5AFD was own by Theo (Ted) Denton Jr. (now N6AHY). The receiver was a simple regenerative detector and one audio stage with hand wound inductances. The tubes in the receiver were UV (or UX) 192 detector and 120 audio. The transmitter was a "Four Coil Meisner" using a RCA or Cunningham UV/UX 202. The transformer was an RCA UP1366 with a plate winding of 1100 volts, center tapped, and two filament windings of 7 1/2 volts. For more information on this station see W5AFD's web page on the 5AFD station.   Thanks to Mike Schultz's "Reverse Time Page" or http://UV201.com the following series of vintage ham radio stations were made available to Vintageham.com       This station belonged to 1FX, is believe to be dated about 1922. The receiver appears to be a Grebe CR-5 with a matching RORK two-stage amplifier. The horn speaker is a Magnavox R3, and the transmitter is obviously homebrew. Two phonographs are partially visible, which would indicate that the owner was playing records on the air. For more information see Mike Schultz's "Reverse Time Page"   This was the station of 4BY as it appeared in 1923. At the left is a UV-204 transmitter. The receiver is at the far right. It consists of a separate tuner (bottom unit) and detector/amplifier (top unit). Under the table at the left is an array of small storage batteries for both the plate anf filament supplies. For more information see Mike Schultz's "Reverse Time Page"   An early 1920's amateur radio station of "3VO", owned by Pat Crow. Most of the equipment appears to be homebrew. The receiver is almost certainly a regenerative detector followed by three audio amplifier stages as needed to drive the Magnavox R-3 horn speaker. At the right is the transmitter, with hand-held carbon microphone. Under the table are several wet cell batteries, and chargers, as well as some discarded equipment. For more information see Mike Schultz's "Reverse Time Page"