I found a website that has a ton of info about a lot of neat old technology of many different things.
http://www.bunkerofdoom.com/
http://www.bunkerofdoom.com/
Yes, you could easily put another zero on the end of the price to get it's value in today's dollar.That was amazing!!! Funny that I am new to this stuff and most of it has been around before I was born. Prices are cheap for 2020 but in 1969-70 those are pricy items!!!
Yes, you could easily put another zero on the end of the price to get it's value in today's dollar.
Yes, you could easily put another zero on the end of the price to get it's value in today's dollar.
Took me best part of a year (just out of high school) to save up for an AM only Cobra 89XLR. $150 in 1977 dollars. SSB bases were out of reach for me then, had to scrounge.
73
radioshack htx 212 was bought new for #$%^*(*()( whew a whole $295. + tax on sale. a still working radio with tones before very many had tones included standard plus full 50 watts
i cant remember the kenwood model but looked identical to the htx 212.The HTX-212 was actually made by Kenwood for Radio Shack. I forget the Kenwood model number but I remember a few guys getting them and referring to them as their Kenwood HTX-212. LOL
I remember when most of the interwebs was just like that site. A ton of VERY COOL info. Thanks for posting.I found a website that has a ton of info about a lot of neat old technology of many different things.
http://www.bunkerofdoom.com/