The
Wireless-Set-No19 Group
Royal Signals
www.royalsignals.org.uk
The WS19 Group WEB site is best viewed at 1024 x 768
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For the
open exchange of information and opinions about collecting, restoring,
maintaining, and operating the Wireless Set No. 19 and other HF radios
used by the Allied forces during and after World War II. For organising
operating events with the broadest possible participation. ALL collectors
of vintage military communications equipment are most welcome.
|
The Group's Links Page
Contact us using the WEB form
on the main index page to have your link(s) added to this page.
WARNING:
If
you click on any of the links below, you will leave the Royal.Signals.org
WEB site.
We have
absolutely no control over the content of any site but our own
and disclaim any and all responsibility for anything on any other site.
| Index | |
| Private Sites and Collections | |
| Other Links | |
| Societies | |||
| British American Re-enactment | http://www.bar-online.nl/ | ||
| GQRP Club - low power amateur radio. | http://www.gqrp.com/ | ||
| IWM/Duxford Radio Society web site | www.duxfordradiosociety.org | ||
| Royal Signals Amateur Radio Society | http://www.rsars2.org.uk/ | ||
| Surplus Radio Society of The Netherlands | http://www.xs4all.nl/~srsnl/ | ||
| Official Archives and Museums | |||
| Imperial War Museum, Duxford | http://duxford.iwm.org.uk/ | ||
| Imperial War Museum, London | http://www.iwm.org.uk/ | ||
| Institution of Electrical & Electronic Engineers Archive, London | http://www.theiet.org/archives | ||
| Military Vehicles index | http://www.automotive-links.com/ent/mil/mil.htm | ||
| RKK Radio Museum, Russia | http://www.rkk-museum.ru/index_e.htm | ||
| Royal Artillery "Firepower" Museum, Woolwich, London | http://www.firepower.org.uk/ | ||
| "Firepower" museum amateur radio station site | http://www.firepowervintageradio.zoomshare.com | ||
| The National Archives, Kew, London | http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/ | ||
| Twin Beech vintage aircraft and installations of radio equipment. | http://www.twinbeech.com | ||
| Private Sites and Collections | |||
| Brooke Clarke's military information WEB pages | http://www.pacificsites.com/~brooke/BMI.shtml | ||
| Brooke Clarke's PRC-68 WEB pages | http://www.PRC68.com | ||
| G4NCE's Vintage Military Wireless Collection | http://www.greenradio.co.uk/ | ||
| Jeremy Harmer's Virtual Valve Museum site | http://www.tubecollector.org/ | ||
| Jerry Proc's Canadian Naval Communications & Signals Intelligence site | http://www.jproc.ca/rrp/ | ||
| Jerry Proc's Crypto Machines site | http://www.jproc.ca/crypto/ | ||
| K4CHE Military Radio and Boat Anchors | http://k4che.com/ | ||
| Keith Watt's Wireless Set No.22 WEB page | http://www.keithwatt.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk/museum/ws22.htm | ||
| Keith Yates' old radio WEB site, including Military Radios | http://tibblestone.users.btopenworld.com/Military_Radio.htm | ||
| North East UK Local History WEB site, by Roy Ripley & Brian Pears | http://www.ne-diary.bpears.org.uk/ | ||
| ON7WJ Waeytens Julien Homebrew & Army stuff | http://users.telenet.be/on7wj/Untitled-1.htm | ||
| SCR300 (BC-1000) web site | http://www.scr300.org/ | ||
| Tatjana van Vark's vintage airborne equipment site | http://www.tatjavanvark.nl/tvve/dduck0.html | ||
|
http://wftw.nl/ | ||
| Radista - military telecommunication equipment | http://www.radista.info | ||
| Other Links | |||
| British Horological Institute, info on BA threads. | http://www.bhi.co.uk/aHints/bathrd.html | ||
| Hypertext History of the Second World War | http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/ | ||
| Information on Lakeland amateur radio kits. | http://www.pawns.demon.co.uk/radkit/ | ||
| The makers of
a popular Battle
of Britain wargame called "The Burning Blue" have posted
some of their research into the game; some outstanding interviews of Spitfire
and Hurricane veterans with details of the use of the T.R.9D HF transceivers
and the change-over to the T.R.1133 VHF, which birthed the SCR-522. The T.R.9- series of HF radios were the British equivalent of the U.S. SCR-183. First installed in 1932, they were a great improvement over earlier sets and saw long, successful service in the relatively radio-quiet 1930s. However, by 1940 the HF environment had changed and the T.R.9D could not keep up. They were retired as the VHF sets became available. |
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| Research Notes 1 | http://www.airbattle.co.uk/b_research_1.html | ||
| Research Notes 2 | http://www.airbattle.co.uk/b_research_2.html | ||
| Research Notes 3 | http://www.airbattle.co.uk/b_research_3.html | ||