SX-88
HT-9
100 Watt transmitter. 5 frequency phone and CW unit (75Watts phone). Coil
sets for 160, 80,40, 20 and 10 meter amateur bands. Weight 165lbs.
S-30
Radio Compass. 230KHz to 550KHz, 550KHz to 1340KHz, 1220KHz to 3000Khz.
Position locator to locate position from shore radiotelephone stations.
HT-46
HT-46 Transmitter uses a 12BY7 driver and a 6HF5 amplifier to develop 70
to 100 W SSB or CW.
SX-99
MkI D is a 4 band SWL receiver covering 550 khz to 34 Mhz. The "MKI
D" model included a metal dial lit form the top, as opposed to bacl
lit plastic dials.
SX-101C
MkIIIA was the last of the 101 series of receivers. The primary difference
between the MkIIIA and it's predecessors is the elimination of the 160M
band and the addition of a "converter" band to be used with optional
2 and 6 meter adaptors.
Hallicrafters
S-38E The last of the series, S-38E (below) had a rear-panel
variable BFO injection control and used seven-pin miniature tubes. Others
used octal tubes. Years of introduction for the series were: S-38 (no letter)
= 1946, S-38A = 1946 (later) , S-38B = 1947, S-38C = 1953, S38-D = 1955,
S-38E = 1957,
HT-44
The Hallicrafters HT-44 Transmitter was part of of the trend to smaller
radios. As a companion transmitter for the SX-117 reciever, it could be
used as a seperate unit or a transeiver. The HT-44 used 2 6DQ5 tubes in
the final and had an output power of 100 watts. The Hallicrafters HT-44
Transmitter was manufactured in 1963 and sold for $379.50. The companion
PS-150 power supply & speaker sold for $99.50.
FPM-300
Transceiver was the last HF equipment produced for the Amateur Radio market
under the Hallicrafters name. The FMP-300 was a hybrid rig that was all
solid state with the exception of a 12BY7 driver and a 6KD6 final. The
power output was 100 watts. The Hallicrafters FPM-300 Mark II Transceiver
was manfactured in 1974 and sold for $625.00. 
SX-117