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10H 250mA choke
2500V test
1500V working Volts.
$5
Power supply set up for 150V @ 1A. Other voltages possible.
Note many other voltages are available from the transformer which is rated about 180VA for FWCT connection and about 250VA for FWB, as well as insulated and tapped for 117V square wave or 148V peak sine wave input. The 141 and 495 voltages at 1 and 3.5mA suggest CRT use as well. It is set up with FWB on the 79-0-79V secondary and 120VAC line voltage input, making 156VDC output @ 1A.
Transformer primary:
148V peak sine wave (104V RMS)
-OK on 120VAC
117VAC square wave
Works from inverter or wall plug. Designed for cap-input filtering. Because of the peak nature of square waves (peak=RMS), all secondary voltages given in peak. Multiply by 0.707 to convert to AC 'sine' volts.
possible DC outputs from this transformer on "120V house current":
495VDC @ 3.5mA
141VDC @ 1mA
150VDC @ 1A
79VDC @ 1.1A
60VD @ 1.8A
34VDC @ 2A
30VDC @ 600mA
17VDC @ 800mA
Great for experimenters!
Great price too $10

Old "Ice-O-Mat" ice crusher. It's all here except the bracket for wall mounting.
I used this, it takes some elbow grease, but its well worth it to grind youtr ice 1950's style!!

$5

PAIR of E.F. Johnson tube-type CB radios models 242-127.
Operate from 6VDC or 120VAC.
Pair of radios comes with one power plug, one "mobile" mounting bracket, and the manual. There's nothing like a tube CB radio. 10-4! The old cord is too rotten to plug into 120V, therefore this PAIR of radios is as-is, as-shown.
$65
Carter Rotary Converter, showing 120VAC 60Hz sine wave output socket.
12VDC input, 115VAC out. Works from car battery or any 12V source. Input connector and switch on this end.

Cabinet comes off, shown here is a temporary 12V hookup using large clip leads, but you will want to use a real connector and heavier wire for this continuous duty unit.
Specs:
in: 12VDC @ 23A max
out: 115VAC @ 1.3A max
Pure Sine Wave! -will operate fussy items like laptops and small TV sets, and also recharge expensive high-tech electronics iterms. Will tolerate momentary overloads and 'surges' and make 1.3A (150W) continuously. Almost like new, but is rather vintage and the bearings might need re-lubed as it has been 10 years since I did that and put the unit aside.. But just think, you can own this now! 100% reliable -No solid state crap to blow out, pure dynamo power!
$100

Western Union dB meter model 3-A. Works well.
Made in those ancient times when technicians wore a coat and tie!
$75

10H 250mA choke 2500V test 1500V working Volts. $5	Power supply set up for 150V @ 1A. Other voltages possible. Note many other voltages are available from the transformer which is rated about 180VA for FWCT connection and about 250VA for FWB, as well as insulated and tapped for 117V square wave or 148V peak sine wave input. The 141 and 495 voltages at 1 and 3.5mA suggest CRT use as well. It is set up with FWB on the 79-0-79V secondary and 120VAC line voltage input, making 156VDC output @ 1A.	Transformer primary: 148V peak sine wave (104V RMS) -OK on 120VAC 117VAC square wave Works from inverter or wall plug. Designed for cap-input filtering. Because of the peak nature of square waves (peak=RMS), all secondary voltages given in peak. Multiply by 0.707 to convert to AC 'sine' volts.	possible DC outputs from this transformer on "120V house current": 495VDC @ 3.5mA 141VDC @ 1mA 150VDC @ 1A 79VDC @ 1.1A 60VD @ 1.8A 34VDC @ 2A 30VDC @ 600mA 17VDC @ 800mA Great for experimenters! Great price too $10
	Old "Ice-O-Mat" ice crusher. It's all here except the bracket for wall mounting.	I used this, it takes some elbow grease, but its well worth it to grind youtr ice 1950's style!!		$5
PAIR of E.F. Johnson tube-type CB radios models 242-127.	Operate from 6VDC or 120VAC.	Pair of radios comes with one power plug, one "mobile" mounting bracket, and the manual. There's nothing like a tube CB radio. 10-4! The old cord is too rotten to plug into 120V, therefore this PAIR of radios is as-is, as-shown. $65	Carter Rotary Converter, showing 120VAC 60Hz sine wave output socket.	12VDC input, 115VAC out. Works from car battery or any 12V source. Input connector and switch on this end.
Cabinet comes off, shown here is a temporary 12V hookup using large clip leads, but you will want to use a real connector and heavier wire for this continuous duty unit.	Specs: in: 12VDC @ 23A max out: 115VAC @ 1.3A max Pure Sine Wave! -will operate fussy items like laptops and small TV sets, and also recharge expensive high-tech electronics iterms. Will tolerate momentary overloads and 'surges' and make 1.3A (150W) continuously. Almost like new, but is rather vintage and the bearings might need re-lubed as it has been 10 years since I did that and put the unit aside.. But just think, you can own this now! 100% reliable -No solid state crap to blow out, pure dynamo power! $100	Western Union dB meter model 3-A. Works well.	Made in those ancient times when technicians wore a coat and tie!	$75