Radio ID?

[mactiredearg]

Can anyone help identify this radio? Allegedly it comes from a sixties era "Command Vehicle".

 

[tbanks]

ID

Looks to be the old Korean era sets with the RT66-67-68 receiver transmitters.PP109 or 112 power supplies,R 108-109-110 guard receiver.Cant remember the designation off the top of my head but we have the origonal manuals for all the individual parts.These were common in the tracks and tanks from Korea through the mid 70s.Later years were mainly guard or reserve units as the RA had updated to the VRC12 series by the mid 60s.Pieces on the far right were the AM65 and RT79, the AM65 was used for inner vehicle communication.

 

[popacom]

It depends on several variables as to which
radio set this is. The right hand lower unit is the AM-65 Int Amp. the unit piggybacked on top of it is the RT-70 (low pwer radio,mainly used veh to veh in convoy) the radio to the immediate left of these is one of three possibilities. RT-66,RT-67,or RT-68. The next unit in line is either a PP-112 or a PP-109 (depending on primary voltage) then far left would be the R-108,R-109,R-110 Guard reciever. (Depending on the Frequency of the set) And these combo nations constituted a
particular radio set. If you can supply the
freq.range I can supply the correct nomenclature for this set. popacom / BILL

 

[OPCOM]

If it is the '68 IIRC then you can use it on the "6-meter" ham band which is 50-54MHz.

 

[Storm 51]

Can anyone help identify this radio? Allegedly it comes from a sixties era "Command Vehicle".

If you still have it and want to sell it, I'd be interested. It is one of the radio systems I need for my M-42.

Thanks,

Storm 51