Richard T Eger
04-07-2002, 10:36 PM
This commercial radio sales site contains some useful information and photos of German radio and Enigma equipment. The site address is:
http://www.armyradio.com/
Sections of interest are:
<U>For Sale</U> - The June 2001 listings, apparently the most current, don't have much German WW II equipment listed but, presumably, the offerings are a function of time.
<U>Picture Gallery</U>
German Radios
<U>Enigma-Nima-c</U> - 1 color photo
<U>Me 109 compass</U> - 1 color photo
<U>Your Articles</U> - Well illustrated articles.
Collection of German W.W.II. Radios, by William L. Howard.
<U>Section ( I ) Collection of German W.W.II. Radios</U>
Introduction
<U>Section ( II ) Basic Reference Works</U>
Basic Reference Material
<U>Section ( III ) Where do you find these Sets?</U>
Where to Find German W.W.II Radio Sets
<U>Section ( IV ) General Information</U>
General Information on German W.W.II Radio Sets
General Characteristics of German Radio Equipment
<U>Section ( V ) German Ground Stations</U>
Torn Eb or Tornister Empfanger B
KWE-a or LWE-a Receiver
E 52 b "Koln"
<U>Section ( VI ) German Tank Radios</U>
General Information on German Tank Radios
10 W.S.c. Radio Transmitter
20 W.S. Radio Transmitter
30 W.S.a. Radio Transmitter
More on the 30WS and 80WS, by Hue Miller KA7LXY
<U>Section ( VII ) German Back Pack Radios</U>
Funksprech a, d, f
Feld Fu
Kleinfunksprecher d (KlFuSpr.d) "Dorette"
Torn Fu g
<U>Section ( VIII ) Some Rare German Sets</U>
Agent Radio
Fortress Emergency Transmitter
Notesender Gerates NSG 1, 2, 3, 4
Telefunken Transmitter from Hitler's Train
<U>Section ( IX ) German Aircraft Radios</U>
FuG 3
FuG 7
FuG 8
Fug 10
S10K Transmitter
E10 K Receiver
E10 L Receiver
SL and SK Transmitter Units
EL and EK Receiver Units
FuG 16
FuG 16 Z
Peil G 4
Peil Gerate 6
EbL 1 Receiver
<U>Section ( X ) Wire and Light Communication</U>
The Feldfernsprecher 33
Field Telephone Switchboards
Wire Dispensing Equipment
Light Beam Communications
German Office Telephone
<U>Section ( XI ) Some Other Related Equipment</U>
The Enigma Machines
Swiss NEMA Machine
<U>Section ( XII ) Wartime Technical Reports</U>
Wartime Technical Reports
<U>Section ( XIII ) The Influence of German Radios on the Russian and East German Radio Sets</U>
The Influence of German Radios on the Russian and East German Radio Sets
<U>Section ( XIV ) Conclusions</U>
Conclusions
Entertainment Radios
Miscellaneous Radios not covered in the text
Reference Sources and Acknowledgements
<U>Appendix ( I )</U>
A) German - English Dictionary
B) German Tubes
C) Most Common German Sets
D) German Factory Marking Codes
The Enigma Code Breach, by Jan Bury.
1. Foreword
2. Polish Pre-War Code Breakers in the Early Period (1930s)
3. The Methods of Cipher Breach
4. Beginning of the W.W.II - Evacuation to France
5. Conclusions
6. Sources
<U>Links</U>
Radio and Electronics Related Links - Extensive list.
Regards,
Richard
http://www.armyradio.com/
Sections of interest are:
<U>For Sale</U> - The June 2001 listings, apparently the most current, don't have much German WW II equipment listed but, presumably, the offerings are a function of time.
<U>Picture Gallery</U>
German Radios
<U>Enigma-Nima-c</U> - 1 color photo
<U>Me 109 compass</U> - 1 color photo
<U>Your Articles</U> - Well illustrated articles.
Collection of German W.W.II. Radios, by William L. Howard.
<U>Section ( I ) Collection of German W.W.II. Radios</U>
Introduction
<U>Section ( II ) Basic Reference Works</U>
Basic Reference Material
<U>Section ( III ) Where do you find these Sets?</U>
Where to Find German W.W.II Radio Sets
<U>Section ( IV ) General Information</U>
General Information on German W.W.II Radio Sets
General Characteristics of German Radio Equipment
<U>Section ( V ) German Ground Stations</U>
Torn Eb or Tornister Empfanger B
KWE-a or LWE-a Receiver
E 52 b "Koln"
<U>Section ( VI ) German Tank Radios</U>
General Information on German Tank Radios
10 W.S.c. Radio Transmitter
20 W.S. Radio Transmitter
30 W.S.a. Radio Transmitter
More on the 30WS and 80WS, by Hue Miller KA7LXY
<U>Section ( VII ) German Back Pack Radios</U>
Funksprech a, d, f
Feld Fu
Kleinfunksprecher d (KlFuSpr.d) "Dorette"
Torn Fu g
<U>Section ( VIII ) Some Rare German Sets</U>
Agent Radio
Fortress Emergency Transmitter
Notesender Gerates NSG 1, 2, 3, 4
Telefunken Transmitter from Hitler's Train
<U>Section ( IX ) German Aircraft Radios</U>
FuG 3
FuG 7
FuG 8
Fug 10
S10K Transmitter
E10 K Receiver
E10 L Receiver
SL and SK Transmitter Units
EL and EK Receiver Units
FuG 16
FuG 16 Z
Peil G 4
Peil Gerate 6
EbL 1 Receiver
<U>Section ( X ) Wire and Light Communication</U>
The Feldfernsprecher 33
Field Telephone Switchboards
Wire Dispensing Equipment
Light Beam Communications
German Office Telephone
<U>Section ( XI ) Some Other Related Equipment</U>
The Enigma Machines
Swiss NEMA Machine
<U>Section ( XII ) Wartime Technical Reports</U>
Wartime Technical Reports
<U>Section ( XIII ) The Influence of German Radios on the Russian and East German Radio Sets</U>
The Influence of German Radios on the Russian and East German Radio Sets
<U>Section ( XIV ) Conclusions</U>
Conclusions
Entertainment Radios
Miscellaneous Radios not covered in the text
Reference Sources and Acknowledgements
<U>Appendix ( I )</U>
A) German - English Dictionary
B) German Tubes
C) Most Common German Sets
D) German Factory Marking Codes
The Enigma Code Breach, by Jan Bury.
1. Foreword
2. Polish Pre-War Code Breakers in the Early Period (1930s)
3. The Methods of Cipher Breach
4. Beginning of the W.W.II - Evacuation to France
5. Conclusions
6. Sources
<U>Links</U>
Radio and Electronics Related Links - Extensive list.
Regards,
Richard