This reminds me of my late dad , he was an amateur radio lover. I still remember is call sign ZS2PO. Thank you for sharing this and bringing back beautiful memories of my father.
Can you imagine being one of the 3 men tasked with carrying and operating a radio intellegence setup like this in the field. You had too be Mules as well as Infantrymen along with Radio operators.
Nice to see this old WW2 receiver and transmitter still working and transmitting and receiving good quality signal. It's nice to see dedicated users of this equipement taking good care or the equipment and keep it working in good condition. Bravo
Precioso el vídeo , nos lleva a esos tiempos de la radio que no conocimos ,y la velocidad de la telegrafía sin necesidad de descodificadores , así da gusto comprender todo el QSO , un saludo de EA1IRO 73
Friend, this was the coolest thing I've seen in a long while! I am inspired to make a kite antenna now. That gear is made of unobtanium here in the states though. You are now my personal hero!
Hey Signaler,send a quick message,yhhhh,no give me 10 mins to set up.British Larkspur stuff up to 1984 was same.
"Real radios glow in the dark !".
Hi Helge. Thanks for the nice CW QSO we had on 600meters. Great video you made :) 73's de LA3EQ Jan
Thanks for the video. I greatly enjoyed it. I'll never again complain about the weight of my IC-7300 when operating portable.
And I thought my radio gear was heavy!
Interesting...radio signal & Morse Code..i like it...👍👍👍👍👍
Wow that is so neat, imagine the stories a radio like that could tell
This reminds me of my late dad , he was an amateur radio lover. I still remember is call sign ZS2PO. Thank you for sharing this and bringing back beautiful memories of my father.
I am a former r o served merchant navy and all of sudden I listen morse and I surprised.
Can you imagine being one of the 3 men tasked with carrying and operating a radio intellegence setup like this in the field. You had too be Mules as well as Infantrymen along with Radio operators.
A fantastic demonstration, I loved the antenna attached to the kite 👏👏👏
Really enjoyed the video. The equipment looks to be in mint condition. And I love the idea of using a kite for the antenna. Cheers. 73, Nigel, VE3IMF
Nice to see this old WW2 receiver and transmitter still working and transmitting and receiving good quality signal. It's nice to see dedicated users of this equipement taking good care or the equipment and keep it working in good condition. Bravo
I love the "Feind hört mit!"
Lovely to see such old equipment in use. Thank you.
Very nice, Helge! Thank you for doing this. It's great to see the old gear in use and performing well. Best regards.
Very cool to see this vintage equipment working again! Thank you for keeping it alive and going. Keep up the good work.
Precioso el vídeo , nos lleva a esos tiempos de la radio que no conocimos ,y la velocidad de la telegrafía sin necesidad de descodificadores , así da gusto comprender todo el QSO , un saludo de EA1IRO 73
Friend, this was the coolest thing I've seen in a long while! I am inspired to make a kite antenna now. That gear is made of unobtanium here in the states though. You are now my personal hero!
Lovely radios there. I was waiting for that table to give way under the weight! Great results with the kite antenna too 👍