NAAFI Welfare Radio Receiver MSQ
Magneta Time Co. Ltd., Leatherhead
- País
- Gran Bretaña (GB)
- Fabricante / Marca
- Magneta Time Co. Ltd., Leatherhead
- Año
- 1947 ?
- Categoría
- Radio - o Sintonizador pasado WW2
- Radiomuseum.org ID
- 220916
- Numero de valvulas
- 5
- Principio principal
- Superheterodino en general; 2 Etapas de AF
- Número de circuitos sintonía
- 6 Circuíto(s) AM
- Gama de ondas
- OM, OL y OC
- Tensión de funcionamiento
- Red: Corriente alterna (CA, Inglés = AC)
- Altavoz
- Altavoz dinámico (de imán permanente) / Ø 8 inch = 20.3 cm
- de Radiomuseum.org
- Modelo: NAAFI Welfare Radio Receiver MSQ - Magneta Time Co. Ltd.,
- Forma
- Sobremesa apaisado (tamaño grande).
- Ancho, altura, profundidad
- 18.5 x 12.15 x 9.5 inch / 470 x 309 x 241 mm
- Anotaciones
- Earlier WWII NAAFI (or UK Army Welfare) sets made by HECL. The GEC NAAFI/Welfare set is likely the predecessor.
Magneta Time Co. is better known for the mechanical card printing "clock in/out" systems used in factories. The case actually is reminiscent of the "clock-in" system.
- Peso neto
- 32.5 lb (32 lb 8 oz) / 14.755 kg
- Mencionado en
- Owner and notes from previous owner
- Autor
- Modelo creado por Michael Watterson. Ver en "Modificar Ficha" los participantes posteriores.
- Otros modelos
-
Donde encontrará 4 modelos, 4 con imágenes y 1 con esquemas.
Ir al listado general de Magneta Time Co. Ltd., Leatherhead
Contribuciones en el Foro acerca de este modelo: Magneta Time Co. Ltd: NAAFI Welfare Radio Receiver MSQ
Hilos: 2 | Mensajes: 3
This is another Magneta Time NAAFI set, but details are unknown. It doesn't match the "unknown" Magenta Time Radio description
Probably RAF and Army versions.MW, LW, SW bands and a separate "gram" volume control.
If anyone has more information let us know!
Michael Watterson, 28.Jun.12
The UK Military "welfare" sets usually painted in colour according Army, Royal Navy or RAF.
Blue would have been RAF.
There is at least one other Magneta Time NAAFI set
"The Navy, Army and Air Force Institutes (NAAFI) is an organisation created by the British government in 1921 to run recreational establishments needed by the British Armed Forces, and to sell goods to servicemen and their families. It runs clubs, bars, shops, supermarkets, launderettes, restaurants, cafés and other facilities on most British military bases and also canteens on board Royal Navy ships. Commissioned officers are not usually supposed to use the NAAFI clubs and bars, since their messes provide these facilities and their entry, except on official business, is considered to be an intrusion into junior ranks' private lives."
An Officers's Mess would also often have had a Radio set.
Michael Watterson, 28.Jun.12