Motorola TA200

This is a leisure PMR 446 band radio from the end of 90s, made by motorola.

They have 8 channels and a 500 mW of power, as specified by the european PMR446 unlicensed band regulations. It supports also a monitor function and the standard 38 CTCSS tones.

The museum holds only one unit, new with original packing, belt clip and earphone. The antenna ruber was broken at the base and glued afterwards.

Kenwood TK-350

This is a professional Land Mobile Radio made by Kenwood in the 90's.

The frequency coverage is 450-470 MHz and the output power is 4W. It has a pretty decent feature list: Scan, monitor, talkaround and a reduced display for channel and functions indications. Most part of buttons are located in the top pannel.

The museum holds only one unit, with heavy wear. Not functional.

Motorola Visar UHF

This is a professional Land Mobile Radio made by Motorola in the 2000's.

The frequency coverage is 403-470 MHz and the output power is 4W. It has a pretty decent feature list: Scan, monitor, talkaround and two digiy display for channel  indication. It also supports a wide range of signalling. It's very small, but full featured.

The museum holds only one unit and one charger. I don't have a battery. It's in perfect working condition but has some wear.

Teltronic PR-216U-F3 UHF

This is a professional Land Mobile Radio made by Teltronic (Spain) in the 90s.

The frequency coverage is 403-470 MHz and the output power is 4W. This is the F3 version, the simplest to use: Only channel push buttons and volume control. Depending on version you can get 10 or 100 channels.

The museum holds only one unit. Not functional, without battery. Heavy wear.

Icom IC-32E Dual Band VHF-UHF

This is very advanced Icom amateur radio transceiver for that time (end 80s). With the accesories it was as expensive as a HF radio!. 

It's dual band: 144-146 and 430-440 MHz. Full power on both bands with the proper power supply (5.5W VHF - 5W UHF).

It also has a DTMF keypad, memories and scanner. CTCSS tones were also possible with an optional board (not installed in this unit).

The museum holds one unit. Perfect electrical condition (re-aligned by my friend Armando) and minor wear and tear. The original antenna is not in the collection.

Rexon / Albrecht RL-402

This is a nice transceiver from the end of the 90s and begining of the 2000s 

 

It's not very common, because at that time it was unlikely to buy a single-band UHF transceiver, since most local activity was on VHF. 

It covers all the UHF band: 430-440 MHz. Supports memories, several scanning options, CTCSS, dual watch, etc. It's able to give a 5W power with a 12V battery pack. With the six cell pack the power is about 2W (enough for HAM fests).

The museum holds one unit. Good electrical condition and minor wear and tear.

Alinco DJ-S41C

This is a funny UHF miniature transceiver from the 90's. The DJ-S41C version was meant to be a very low power LPD 433 device. However, it can be modified in order to behave as a regular DJ-S41. With this modification, the frequency range is much wider and the maximum output increases to more than 300 mW. The antenna is foldable and allows two different operating positions.

Unfortunately, it cannot be used in the PMR 446 band, because it cannot use a 6.25 kHz frequency step and the deviation is 5 kHz (wide).

The museum holds two units, donated by Armando. One is working with some wear. The other one is for parts only.

Maxon SR-214

This is a curious LPD433 transceiver from the 90's. Supports all the 69 channels and you can see the channel or the frequency on the display. It also supports scanning, CTCSS, key lock, etc.

The buttons are rubber and feel very good quality (no drying or cracking after being stored for 20+ years). The button arrangement resembles some models from the Niros / Ericsson Aurora series.

The museum holds two units, with original packing, but without user manuals.