notbob <notbob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in
news:slrng9h95h.4kt.notbob@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> OK, I got an old linear that I acquired from my late FIL about 20 yrs
> ago. It's been in cool clean storage ever since and I'd like to get
> rid of it. I tried to sell on ebay till I got mucho alerts to the
> effect ebay no liking CB linear listings. I pulled it. I don't know
> much about radio, but I'm sure it was a CB linear cuz he never had a
> ham license. I was advised by one helpful fellow that I should list
> it as a ham linear and make no mention of CB. That makes sense, but I
> pride myself on being very accurate and honest about what I sell and
> so would like some help identifying this particular piece of hardware,
> it at all possible.
>
> It has no brand name on it, so I suspect it's a homebrew. It's a very
> nice job if it is. It has a 2" high chassis box with one vacuum tube
> and a pretty good size transformer mounted on top. A 4" high full
> cover over that is machine perferated on 3 sides for cooling.
>
> Transformer: GRAND 11-2206A GT-6974 7578049
> vacuum tube: 6805/EL84
>
> On lower front lower chassis, it has an ON/OFF and STDBY switch and
> one red light. The meter is a Sonar brand:
>
> S units --> DB
> Output 0-30+
>
> Rear lower chassis has IN and OUT antenna jacks and a ground wire
> terminal and of course, an AC plug. Overall dimensions with cover on
> are 6"H X 7"W X 5"D. Weight approx 6-8lbs.
>
> I don't know if anything can be determined by the above info, but any
> help would be appreciated. I can open her up all the way, if that
> will help. I'm not real savvy on radio, but do know basic electronics
> and can identify different components. Thank you.
>
> nb
>
The plate dissapation of the tube you described is only about 10 or 20
watts. This is not anything any ham would want.
Ed K7AAT
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