Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#3
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
Jon Teske wrote:
[snip] The transmitter was just known at the Viking Ranger and the designation "Ranger I" was an informal one given to the rig after the Ranger II (which is what Johnson called it) was introduced. Aside from cosmetics and the paint job and the elimination of 11 meter coverage when 11 meters became the CB band, I don't think there was much functional difference between a Ranger I and a Ranger II. There may have been some circuit changes but I don't know what they might have been. [snip] The Ranger II added Six meters in place of Eleven. It was introduced at about the same time as the Class D citizen's band, IIRC about 1964. At the time, Six meter AM was very popular, since technicians had full privileges on the band, so six meters was a good "mid life kicker" and the Ranger II was produced for several more years. William (Filter noise from my address for direct replies) |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
Date of manufacture for CB radio | CB | |||
Date of manufacture for CB radio | Policy | |||
Johnson Ranger | Equipment | |||
Johnson Ranger | Equipment | |||
FS: E.F. Johnson Ranger | Boatanchors |