My WW2 radio collection room

This is an overview of my radio collection room with pictures and some text.

Not everything in my collection is shown.

For detailed description see the posts in my website.

Above my German FUG 10 aircraft installation in fully working condition.

Above  left the Peil G6 installation with EZ 6 receiver, U11 rotary transformer, and to the right the SCR 274 N radio installation of the american Boeing B 17 bomber aircraft.

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Above  my Feld Hellschreiber, The Hellschreiber at the left is not mine. It belongs to mr. Arthur Bauer, PA0AOB. Arthur has a great museum in Duivendrecht. It was on lone base, till the moment I purchased one of my own. I was very grateful, to loan it. The Hellschreiber on the right is mine now and after it was working very well again, his Hellschreiber was brought back to him.

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The connection panel of the Hellschreiber. The above plug is going via an audio interface to the receiver LF output. The connector below is the headphones output.

Above the paper stroke transport and the ink roll for printing the characters on the paper stroke.

I make Hellmode qso’s with it on 80 meters, at about 35912 KHz  almost every Sunday afternoon at 15:30 hour GMT  with several national and international radioamateurs. So if you have Hell Mode, call in, I should say.

Above the received Hell text on the paper stroke.

Above to the right at the lower, the receiver for Hellmode, the German KWEa receiver, at the upper the transmitter for Hell, the German LO40K39. But also use a modern transceiver, a Kenwood TS 480 SAT in USB Hell Mode.

Since 0ktober 2023, I also use the German navy transmitter and receiver, the Hagenuk HA 5 K 39 a. Seen in the post general army navy .

My new Hellschreiber from 1938 at the right, used in the Spanish Civil War in the thirties. See my new post in Army navy/ German radio.

The front of my new Hellschreiber.

My most finest receivers, the German LO6K39 receivers, all in good working conditions. They are TRF receivers and were used in the German navy.

Above at the lower German Funkhorch Empfänger d. At the upper the German Tor. Fu b1 transmitter receiver.

Above the German Tornistor Empfänger b, a TRF receiver used in the Wehrmacht and also in the Luftwaffe.

Picture above the SADIR R 87 E direction finder receiver.

My new E52 a Köln receiver. See the post Army Navy/ German radio.

 

Above the beautiful British Wireless set no 22. In a new picture.

I use it in CW on 80 meters. Only 1 watts output. Antenna a dipole.

Above he complete Air Ministry installation of the lancaster bomber, The T1154 transmitter and receiver R155, complete with J-switch rotary transformers intercommunication amplifier A 1134 and plugboard etc.

In fully working condition.

above the British direction finder GEE, the H2S transmitters for 9 cm and 3 cm. With several belonging equipment.

Above various Wireless sets, like WS 19 mk3 Highpower, the Canadian WS 19 mk3, The Wireless set no 22, and receiver R109 and Wireless set no 76.