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#1
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Royal Air Force radar/radio (ground) has a quite complicated naming system:
First there is AMES - Air Ministry Experimental Station Each type of radar has an AMES number Each radar station or mobile unit has its own AMES number based on the type number For example - Oboe as a system was known as AMES 9400 Mobile Oboe units/trains were AMES 9441; AMES 9442 Etc. Then each vehicle had a RVT number - even GS lorries (tenders to the RAF) if they were attached to a radar/radio unit - I suspect that the RVT number sometimes related to the specific type of unit it was attached to so the same vehicle/equipment combination may have more than one RVT number.[I know of 2 RVT numbers relating to a 20KVa generator on Austin K6] At least that is my current understanding ![]() Cheers Noel |
#3
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Not a radar vehicle but a couple of interesting trailers, they should fit in here OK
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#4
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If that is not a radar trailer ,what is it ? Maybe a jamming device ? The side by side parabolic antenna dishes suggest a near micro wave frequency with a wave length somewhat longer than 10 cm.
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#5
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.... the pictures posted by Les...... are very similar/same as pictures I have seen for sale by THE book dealer.... they were part of his 8 1/2 by 11 sets of British equipment...... we left them behind because they were not CMP related.....
Bob C
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Bob Carriere....B.T.B C15a Cab 11 Hammond, Ontario Canada |
#6
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Grant |
#7
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Les' pictures are of Wireless set No10 - a 10 channel microwave set used at Army/Army Group level in NW Europe. I'm sure these were covered in MLU a few years ago
Noel |
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