Home  Resources  References  Tubes  Forums  Links  Support 
browning "mark" series cb radios
7/3/2000 8:30:27 PMmichael jay
I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.
radios. I need just about every piece of info.
I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics
how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with
Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be
greatly appreciated.
7/5/2000 8:22:23 PMJohn McPherson
Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.

: I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.
: radios. I need just about every piece of info.
: I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics
: how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with
: Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be
: greatly appreciated.

7/7/2000 1:34:46 AMMichael Jay
: Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

: The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

: Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

: Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.


: : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.
: : radios. I need just about every piece of info.
: : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics
: : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with
: : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be
: : greatly appreciated.

7/7/2000 1:38:18 AMMichael Jay
: : Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

: : The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

: : Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

: : Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.

:

: : : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.

: : : radios. I need just about every piece of info.

: : : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics

: : : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with

: : : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be

: : : greatly appreciated.


1/24/2001 10:52:04 PMDave

: : : Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.


: : : The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.


: : : Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).


: : : Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.


: :

: : : : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.

: : : : radios. I need just about every piece of info.

: : : : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics

: : : : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with

: : : : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be

: : : : greatly appreciated.

Hi i was just browsing through here and i saw that u have started a collection of brownings well I have 2 brownings for sale 1 is a browning mark 4 all stock never been modified and it is in mint shape i also have a two piece browning 23 channel the transmitter is a s-23 and the reciever is a r-27 that one has the original banana mike with it if u are interested or know of some one thatis please e-mail me at harley144@webtv.net thanks

1/2/2002 5:46:19 PMDOCTOR-WHO
Please may I know what's with, Baby-Blue, if you don't mind and she is a nurse and she should not put, Teddy-kid, on to the, commode ? And it is no way the nurses will stop me from comming to visit, Teddy-kid, while she is living inside the home care hostel, so Baby-Blue, is not going to tell me what to do, and I will hit Baby-Blue ? _______________________________________________________ But the, nurses, must not slap, Teddy-kid's bum at all, and it is not right, of the nurses to make, Teddy-kid, to sit down to do a wee wee in to the commode, cause it's disgusting to do that to, Teddy-kid ? ____________________________________________________________ _ Also it's to slap, Teddy-kid, on her bum, cause it is dirty to slap her bum ? _____________________________________________ She, Baby-Blue, has to stop putting Teddy-kid, on to the, commode :
: : : : Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

:
: : : : The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

:
: : : : Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

:
: : : : Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.


:
: : :

: : : : : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.

: : : : : radios. I need just about every piece of info.

: : : : : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics

: : : : : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with

: : : : : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be

: : : : : greatly appreciated.


: Hi i was just browsing through here and i saw that u have started a collection of brownings well I have 2 brownings for sale 1 is a browning mark 4 all stock never been modified and it is in mint shape i also have a two piece browning 23 channel the transmitter is a s-23 and the reciever is a r-27 that one has the original banana mike with it if u are interested or know of some one thatis please e-mail me at harley144@webtv.net thanks

12/28/2001 6:21:43 PMTEDDY-KID
Hello, Micheal ? ________________________________________________________ YOU HAVE GOT, TEDDY-KID, FROM THE, STOCKTON, TWENTY IN WEST CLEVELAND, OF THE NORTH EAST OF ENGLAND & MY PERSONAL IS, ALISON ? " " . . ___________________________________________________ A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU & YOUR WIFE AND SOME OTHER C.B.'er FANS OVER IN, EAST CLEVELAND HAS ALSO SENT TO YOU & YOUR WIFE BEST WISHES AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL OF YOUR BEST MATE's FROM YOUR WORKS TWENTY ? WITH KIND REGUARDS, FROM, THE. NORTH CLEVELAND C.B. RADIO FANS ? WITH LOVE AND KISSES FROM ME AND THE STOCKTON C.B.'er FANS ? / x x x x x x x x x x x x x x . x x x x x x x x x : : : Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.


: : : The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.


: : : Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).


: : : Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.


: :

: : : : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.

: : : : radios. I need just about every piece of info.

: : : : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics

: : : : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with

: : : : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be

: : : : greatly appreciated.

1/28/2002 10:03:02 PMGlenn B.
: : Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

: : The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

: : Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

: : Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.

:

: : : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.

: : : radios. I need just about every piece of info.

: : : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics

: : : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with

: : : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be

: : : greatly appreciated.

I live in Jesup Ga. and know a man that has all kinds
of browning mark-4's and mark-3's for sale at reasonable prices and all work and are in excellent
shape. If interested e-mail me.


3/25/2002 7:08:31 PMRicky Edwards
: Much of that information can be found in the "Sams" CB series of books for general servicing of CB radios published by the "Howard W. Sams" company. Otherwise, if someone offers you a good deal on some file cabinets of "Photofacts", jump on it.

: The vintage stuff does not have much readily available information, and general tube knowledge helps the most. Transistor rigs of that era will have some similarities in thier construction, but the specifics of construction between vacant state and solid state are very different in execution.

: Picking up the old "QST" magazines will help a lot too. Many 10 meter rigs were not too dis-similar to their 11 meter counterparts. Essentially anything you can do to a 10 meter rig would also apply to a CB (11 meter rig).

: Just make note of the suitable FC regulations regarding the servicing and modifications of the radios, otherwise you might have the FCC on your doorstep.


: : I am just stsrting to collect Browning c.b.
: : radios. I need just about every piece of info.
: : I can get my hands on, service manuals, schematics
: : how tos, tips, tricks, anything to do with
: : Browning "mark" series radios. All help will be
: : greatly appreciated.
have owned a mark iv for several years and loved it. now have it in retirement. also have slider for a mark III. anyone interested email me for price.



© 1989-2025, Nostalgia Air