For some reason, looks a bit 'Thermador-ish' to me. No nameplate will be a challenge.

Welcome back jason! Still mostly lurking and fiddling with odds and ends on this end.

BTW Todd nice bumper on that truck!

The Soviet space program owns many firsts, if one looks even at a superficial account of it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soviet_space_program

Yes! It's an amazing meter! I sold mine after getting Telepost's LP-700 station monitor that replaced it. I sold it only because the 100A and the two Bird meters it replaced became redundant.
In a way, I sort of regret that decision. It would've been nice to be able to leave the 100A in the shop, and the 700 in the radio room, but hindsight is what it is. And at $1100 (including the two 3K samplers) my "play money" funds needed to recover a bunch. So now, it's out there in the shop instead of in here (radio room) where it was supposed to go.
And the LP-700 isn't nearly as simplistic to use, either. But it's just an outstanding monitor for RF amp work!

  I'd forgotten about the digital Birds, like the 4391A. Top notch gear, but pricey. Well, it's a Bird, so you'll pay accordingly. I'd also forgotten about the MFJ 849. Well, it's MFJ, so...
  LDG made a nice digital wattmeter, which was well reviewed as I remember, but I don't think they make it anymore.
  Telepost also offers the excellent LP500/LP700, which add some additional capabilities and a spiffy display to the groundwork laid by the LP100A, but they start off more expensive and the pickups are extra.

I have an LP100.  Amazing meter.

Also have a powermaster and a few Birds, including digital Birds.

The LP100 (and powermaster) are always in agreement with the Bird.  So much so that I tend to give those two meters more credibility than the Bird!

Great choice.  Try the VNA sweep function in concert with a rice box.  Wow!  Couple in with ZPlots by Dan Maguire and you can calculate antenna feedpoint impedance from the shack end!

--Shane
WP2ASS / ex KD6VXI

  I know this has been covered in the past, and the Telepost LP100 highly spoken of, but I just wanted to add another thumbs-up for this device. My shack's measurement repertoire has always included the standard offerings from Diamond and Daiwa, in their pseudo peak-reading versions, which are quite decent devices in their own right but fall way short of delivering true peak-reading performance. Actually, the best peak-reading analog wattmeter I've used is an old Mirage MP2, but it's a VHF device, 50 to 200mhz.
  At nearly every hamfest over the past few years, I've found myself looking at used Bird 43's—some very nice looking and for decent prices; others looking like they'd been dragged to the 'fest on a rope behind the seller's vehicle. Often there are no slugs included—or at least not the slugs I'd need—or sometimes the meter is being sold only as a package deal with a plethora of slugs, none of which would suit me.
  Brand-new Bird 43's are an option, as are the Coaxial Dynamics offerings, but with slugs and the peak-reading kit, you're getting into some bucks; all for what consensus seems to indicate would be dubious peak-reading performance. For steady carrier readings, my Diamonds and Daiwas are close enough. Array Solutions used to offer the PowerMaster, which was well reviewed, but I believe they were made in Ukraine, and the war pretty much ended that.
  So, in part because my recent acquisition of the K7DYY Super Senior has had me paying more attention to my PEP, I ordered myself an LP100A, and I couldn't be more pleased with it. For around $500, you get an accurate peak-reading digital meter that doesn't require the purchase of slugs or pickups—it comes with a 3KW pickup—and will do other tricks besides reading RF power. You can also download free software to display the information on your computer screen, which is great for me, since my usual operating position isn't in front of the rigs but in front of my computer screen, on which is also displayed the SdrUno screen, the REA Steve-O-Meter, and often a webSDR.
  This meter is one of the best radio accessories that I've ever purchased!

I have 2 complete but un-restored BC-669's that need to find new homes.  Both are complete but it should be assumed these will need restoration.  
I can bring both pieces to NEAR-Fest is anyone wants both of these.

Pictures on request.....

Joe-W3GMS

The original DX-60 used dual filament windings, one fed the DX-60 and the other was brought out to the VFO socket.  Maybe they used the leftover transformers in the early A model production.

One side of each of the separate windings is grounded in the DX-60 so I guess you could call it an external center tap

Rodger WQ9E

Wow. So sorry to hear this. Talked to Brandon quite a few time on 40 meter and a few times on 75 in the past. Gone too soon.