Wireless set no. 19 with ancillary equipment, 1942-1946

Wireless Set No. 19, 1942-1946

Wireless Set No. 19 Mk III, together with Supply Unit No. 1 and base plate, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: plastic (unidentified) , metal (unknown) , glass and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt1

type:: transceiver

Aerial variometer, 1942-1946

Aerial variometer with aerial lead No. 1 for Wireless Set No. 19 Mk III, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: metal (unknown) , plastic (unidentified) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt2

type:: radio component

Control Unit MK II, 1942-1946

Control Unit Mk II for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: plastic (unidentified) , metal (unknown) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt3

type:: radio component

Aerial base, 1942-1946

Aerial base for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: metal (unknown)

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt4

type:: radio component

Aerial base, 1942-1946

Aerial base No. 9, ZA1764, for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: metal (unknown)

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt5

type:: base

Aerial lead, 1942-1946

Aerial lead No.2 for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: rubber (unidentified) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt6

type:: electric cable

Connector for radio equipment, 1942-1946

Connector, 6 point, for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946

Connector, 6 point, for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: metal (unknown) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt7

type:: electric cable

Connector for radio equipment, 1942-1946

Connector, 6 point, for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: metal (unknown) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt8

type:: electric cable

Headset and microphone, 1942-1946

Headset and microphone for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: plastic (unidentified) , metal (unknown) and textile

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt9

type:: headset

Headset and tannoy microphone, 1942-1946

Headset and tannoy microphone for use with Wireless Set No. 19, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.

Materials:: plastic (unidentified) , metal (unknown) and electronic components

Object Number:: 1946-358 Pt10

type:: headset

Connector for radio equipment, 1942-1946

Connector, 12 point, for connecting Wireless Set No. 19 to Control Unit, unknown maker, British, 1942-1946.

This radio equipment was introduced in 1942 for military use. The No. 19 Mark III was a development of previous military radio equipment, and was designed for use in military vehicles such as tanks. It was made up of two separate transmitter-receiver systems, and could provide intercom facilities between crew members.