I see that the "60" allows for adjusting the sof mute and 7 band widths.

Hi folks, I have a SONY ICF-EX5 that I would be willing to trade for a SONY SRF-T615 (or sell for $90). I got this set from Gary a couple of years ago in another trade! My SONY ICF-S5W and Sangean PR-

Hi Joe, I don't have information about the service manual (I once had the promotional material on it!). I hope that you enjoy the S5W...it's quite an exceptional set (produced for about a 1 year run f

I find the SONY ICF-S10MK2 to be nearly as sensitive as the Sangean DT-400W. It is not as selective (as the Sangean), but has a fuller, more pleasing sound through headphones. Nulling is very good on

Hi Gary, Is a FSL directional? I wish I could have tried one out on the Alaskan cruise that I just finished. At top outside deck at sunset on my Tecsun PL-660 barefoot (larger than an ulr), every mw f

Hi Keith, I wrote the other review given on the e-bay sale site. Remarkable to me is that the S5W, with what I believe is a 6.375" ferrite bar, has the same sensitivity if not a hair better than the S

That goes without saying...but how can this person have the gall to ask these prices? Can he possibly be getting people to buy?

I was looking for a headphone am/fm set (mine just died). Can't believe that an e-bay seller thinks that he can get $500 or $1,000+ for some pedestrian offerings. Check this seller's store! http://www

Philip Rafuse reviewed that set favorably on the audio cubes site. I talked to him recently...he said that it is a nice set, sensitive and selective, but not in the same league as the Sangean PR-D5. I

I'm wondering if it's the ICF-R351? If you go on e-bay, it's $125 (probably much lower in Japan...when googleing that model, a Japanese consortium of stores came up with prices as low as $84). It is l

The SONY ICF-38 indeed does have a harder time re selectivity with the locals during daytime patterns/power. Even so, I could usually hear stations 20 KHz away from locals. The exceptions were station

Hi folks, Decided to try the ICF-S10MK2, and ICF-38 (easily portable, but not ultralight). The S10MK2 is sensitive; daytime can hear (not a strong signal) KTRH Houston 310 miles ENE of Laredo. At nigh

I notice that on some sw signals that fade in and out like a strobe...quick in and out, the G6 will do much better when zero beating the same signal on ssb. I find that I can zero beat something like

Good news...The folks at Crane say that the first radios have been just now shipped from the factory. They are expected Dec 7, and after a short turn around time, shipped to those that have placed ord

I'll add that Gary alligned an SRF-59 for me, and put in a 7.5" ferrite on an E-100 for me! Heatwave

I'm certainly not complaining...I personally would include the G6 as a ulr...yet, respectfully accept the ulr group definitions and reasoning. I'll add that the joy of the hobby shines through in the

True, but the rules seem to allow use of an unlimited spotter set to detect hets, which then directs the dxer to check them out on the ulr... Heatwave

I'm sympathetic to the Grundig G6 being considered as an ulr. The ssb mode does not unfairly give a user an unfair advantage as it lacks upper and lower ssb choice. As such, it offers no advantage in

Amazed at the sensitivity/nulling of the SRF-M37W! Got it whean my Sangean 400VX went kapoot. Only downer is no sleep timer. At night, when daytimers reduce power, the set is outstanding. Last night f

Neat!