USD $150
This complete EFRATOM frame includes the following modules:
Stock: 1
USD $20
Powertec Industries CV-3 65350. Working condition unknown, rear panel handles are bent inwards slightly.
Stock: 1
USD $20
Canadian Armed Forces – CY-5171 / FDR 502(V), Chassis, Electrical Equipment. What’s it do? Not sure. Does it work? Also not sure.
Stock: 1
USD $45
SCIENTIFIC ATLANTA 7530A Video Receiver, working condition unknown.
Stock: 1
USD $15
Jewell Electrical Instruments Inc. MM3 Millivolts
Stock: 1
USD $79
OHAUS Model 1212 Weight Set – 500g (metric weights only)
Stock: 1
USD $38
Used for keeping your DC-3 level. Not to be confused with a standard issue Air Force Light Sabre. You only make that mistake once.
Stock: 2
USD $59
This calibrated weight set includes both metric and imperial weights, as well as grain and fractional weights.
Stock: 1
USD $30
Known more commonly as a “lightning arrestor”, this device is normally connected to antenna arrays to prevent sudden, unexpected, and catastrophic electrical discharge from your antenna into your very expensive equipment.
This item is what goes “boom” before your several thousand dollar radio does in the event of a lightning strike.
Stock: 7
USD $20
This portable ESD unit is useful for testing equipment against ESD. includes line cord and high-voltage probe. Maximum output 25kV DC.
Stock: 1 on hold
USD $15
What’s it do? We’re not entirely sure. How’s it do it? Also unsure.
But it’s not particularly heavy, so the shipping should be reasonable.
Stock: 1
USD $72
Narda 3292-1 Broadband High Directivity Coupler, 1-1.8GHz
Stock: 1
USD $65
Narda 3003-10 Coaxial Directional Coupler
Stock: 1
USD $165
Narda 5292 Broadband High Directivity Coupler, 1-1.8 GHz
Stock: 1
USD $115
Norsal Directional Coupler – 4-18GHz
Stock: 1
USD $135
Krytar 158010 5.8GHz Directional Coupler
Stock: 1
USD $185
This MNVG is from the Famous Trails Ariel series of product, it is self-powered and does not require batteries. It has a mounting slot on the side of the unit to attach an illuminator module, and offers both zoom and focusing rings.
There is some sun bleaching to the reverse side of the nylon carrying case.
Stock: 1
USD $20
What’s this thing do? We’re not entirely sure. It appears to be some kind of fiber optic cable for use in telecommunications systems. Each box contains 10 of these individually packaged cables.
With thanks to Jacob again, this is a 2.5G SR (probably short range) receiver used in the “Optera LH” product line at Nortel. These were likely custom made for Nortel Networks.
Stock: 9
USD $10
This small multi-segment LED display is a ready-to-use voltmeter. Great for adding to existing hardware. During testing these small units worked without issue in the range of 6VDC to 30VDC, however, they make function all the way up to 100VDC.
Stock: 4
USD $150
This clock comes complete and ready to use with four nixie tubes, a general use IR control to set the time and control the base station, and a USB C cable to connect to a standard USB port, or phone charger.
Stock: 1
USD $40
These clocks use a combination of a CR1220 battery, and micro USB cable to power a single digit nixie clock. Using two buttons you can set the hour, minute, and second, and wait as the clock cycles through each digit. Not a clock for anyone in a hurry to know the time, but it does alternate between LED backlight colors while in operation.
Stock: 2
USD $70
These clocks use thin acrylic slices to simulate the numbers found on a typical nixie tube clock. Numbers are displayed multi-colored and change regularly as the time of day changes. Clock is powered via a USB C cable, and can operate in both 12 and 24 hour modes.
Stock: 1
Sphere Research Corporation