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You might be surprised. At least in my area hams won't pay very much for used gear. Schulman's auctions bring respectable prices. 73 -Jim NU0C "Myron Babcock" <kl7yy.radio@...> wrote:

It seems technically sound but IMO it is a solution in search of a problem. For decades hams have just reduced output by turning the mic gain down and it works fine. A separate power level control can

I bought some Drake stuff a few years back and Dave made arrangements with a friend traveling west to deliver stuff.? I met the guy in Nevada, about 60 miles from my house in CA and the price was

Ah, so this was a test? :) How come no one has commented on the accuracy of the scale over the range vs. the original? The scale was calibrated to the non-linearity of the sensor. 73 -Jim NU0C "Steve

WD8DAS bought out af4k's crystal business. Ronald Brown 701.520.3478

Thanks to all for the interesting responses to my question! 73 de KN3I John

That would save a lot of issues but I am sure the cost of that service is not cheap. I guess that is why I am seeing more ham gear on craigs list for really low prices and at the local

Dave will have your collection picked up. Or at least he would a couple years back when I talked to him. Anthony W.DePrato Unit S8 Administrative Division Somerset Police Department 306 E. Mt. Vernon

My understanding is that the Schulman action process will make arrangements to pick up all your stuff, pack it, and transport it to their main facility. 73, Gary H. Harmon, Jr. - K5JWK - HAM Radio,

So I guess you still have to pack and ship the radio's to Dave so he can auction them off and pack and ship them to the new owner. No matter what you choose to use to sell you still have to pack and

Frank Our club has a few (4 ) new members under the age of 30 ish . They really don’t have the spare $$$ to be buying new radios . The club has a Swan 500 that’s been sitting for years . The new

I've been reading this series of emails and wonder if a community of hams interested in the "old" tube-type gear will keep these units going. I was first licensed in 1957 and really like my restored

Myron: Most of us old guys figure it is the fastest to sale and less lugging BA’s to the fedx store hi hi.. Dave’s site brings some top dollar these days and the nice thing he checks everything

Yep I went nuts in the late 80’s and bought everything I could get my hands on hi hi.. about 10 years ago I was setting looking at the stacks of gear on both sides of the work shop and figured if I

Greg: The TR-4C was *originally *supplied with a 43.0 Mhz xtal for that range. Back in the '70's there was far more activity above 28.5 than there is now. The 42.5 Mhz xtal for 28.0 - 28.6 (+++)

There is a guy near me who always has a number of Drakes and other vintage gear on his EBay page. I often wonder where he finds all this stuff locally as I seldom hear about it being offered. I’ve

Most Q&A hams these days have no ideal what a fuse is let alone a tune and load control. Sent via the Samsung GALAXY S? 5, an AT&T 4G LTE smartphone

At one of the last Denver area hamfests I went to many classic vintage radios went unsold , however during the last hour of the event you could get a really great deal on many classic Drake, Heath,

I wouldn;t say so much work as time involved in packing and selling radios. Packing supplies aren't that much and shipping through UPS/FEDEX are reasonable if you get an account with them to receive

I need to go find a crystal to put my TR4C on 28.5-29.0 Mhz.? Since I don't have one installed does anyone know the crystal freq. required. Thank you