PARASET replica transceiver connector external Morse key

Description

YOU ARE BIDDING FOR ONE  BRAND NEW CONNECTOR.
THIS ONE IS FOR EXTERNAL MORSE KEY.
THE MORSE KEY UNDER THE CHASSIS IN THE ORIGINAL
PARASET TRANSCEIVER  WASN'T THAT BAD....
BUT TO CONNECT YOUR OWN VINTAGE MILITARY MORSE KEY
AND USING IT ...!!
IT IS A MUST !!
A LOT OF HAM RADIO OPERATORS DOING THEIR PARASET
REPLICAS  ADDED THIS CONNECTOR. SOME ARE ADDING JACK TYPE CONNECTOR,
BUT MOST OF THE VINTAGE  MILITARY MORSE KEYS FROM EUROPE  WILL FIT IN.
ON THE PICTURES YOU CAN SEE ONE IDEA WHERE YOU CAN INSTALL IT.
.......................BOX  W - 003........................
WHAT IS PARASET:
The Paraset was a small, low-power,
thermionic valve
CW
morse code
-only
radio
transmitter
-
receiver
supplied to the
resistance
groups in
France
,
Belgium
and the
Netherlands
during
World War II
.
The Paraset was one of the first successful miniaturized radio sets for
Britain
's
Special Operations Executive
which conducted
espionage
and other activities behind
German
lines during World War II.
The set, known as the Whaddon Mark VII, was used for clandestine radio communication primarily in
Norway
and
Europe
, developed at the
Royal Signals
Special Communications Unit workshops at
Little Horwood
and the workshops of
Whaddon Hall, Buckinghamshire
in the early stages of World War II. The equipment is known as the “Paraset” because it was dropped by parachute for field agents.
Receiver
coverage: 3.0 to 7.6
MHz
, one band.
Transmitter
coverage: slightly more than 3.0 to 7.6
MHz
, two bands, selectable.
Power output: 4 to 5
watts
. Number of
amateur radio
operators build and operate replicas of the Paraset.
The Paraset was a small, low-power,
thermionic valve
CW
morse code
-only
radio
transmitter
-
receiver
supplied to the
resistance
groups in
France
,
Belgium
and the
Netherlands
during
World War II
.
The Paraset was one of the first successful miniaturized radio sets for
Britain
's
Special Operations Executive
which conducted
espionage
and other activities behind
German
lines during World War II.
The set, known as the Whaddon Mark VII, was used for clandestine radio communication primarily in
Norway
and
Europe
, developed at the
Royal Signals
Special Communications Unit workshops at
Little Horwood
and the workshops of
Whaddon Hall, Buckinghamshire
in the early stages of World War II. The equipment is known as the “Paraset” because it was dropped by parachute for field agents.
Receiver
coverage: 3.0 to 7.6
MHz
, one band.
Transmitter
coverage: slightly more than 3.0 to 7.6
MHz
, two bands, selectable.
Power output: 4 to 5
watts
. Number of
amateur radio
operators build and operate replicas of the Paraset.
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