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THE AM BULLETIN BOARD => Technical Forum => Topic started by: Joe Moore on December 02, 2008, 11:24:54 AM



Title: Stancor transformer "Military" Info wanted
Post by: Joe Moore on December 02, 2008, 11:24:54 AM
I have 2 transformers out of an old piece of military equipment. I dom't know
what it came out of but I do have some numbers. 1 might be a choke.

52C084
CADF-301671

56C048
CADF-301745

                     Tnx  Joe KF0XV


Title: Re: Stancor transformer "Military" Info wanted
Post by: Opcom on December 03, 2008, 12:38:59 AM
The nnxnnn format looks like stancor numbers, but it's not. These are the military numbers and might have been applied to any identical part regardless of manufacturer.
I had a BC-610 plate transformer with a number format like that, it had nothing in common with the manufacturer's civilian numbering system even though the item was sold publicly under the civvy #. None of my catalogs bear those numbers. No chance of finding out the equipment model?


Title: Re: Stancor transformer "Military" Info wanted
Post by: Joe Moore on December 03, 2008, 01:06:21 AM
No Patrick, not at all. I wish I could. I know it came out of some Hallicrafters gear for the 60's. This might not be to easy.
I guess I could take some pictures and post them, might help?

                                       Joe



Title: Re: Stancor transformer "Military" Info wanted
Post by: WZ1M on December 03, 2008, 04:38:22 AM
Joe: The 52C---- numbers are Hallicrafters part numbers.
Regards,
Gary


Title: Re: Stancor transformer "Military" Info wanted
Post by: Opcom on December 03, 2008, 10:07:48 PM
then the usual suspects? It should be in one of the manuals.

The BC-610 is older (my 610 transformer was a Stancor P-9920 with such a number stamped on it, it now happily supplies a p-p 4CX250B 2M amplifier for another ham.)..

How big are the iron? amplifier size or receiver-transmitter size? People could look in their manuals..
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