Model 94 Mk6

The Model 94 Mk 6 / Type 94 Mark 6 or 94-6 (九四式六号無線機) was a miniature, single-valve portable VHF transceiver used by the Imperial Japanese Army during World War II. Officially adopted in 1936, it was primarily issued as a short-range, man-portable radiotelephone for infantry communications and forward observer teams. Some captured sets were even reused by the Americans.

References

↑ Dick Rollema (PA0SE), Japan's Hush-Hush Rushbox 73 for Radio Amateurs, March 1986. pp. 9-12.
↑ James H. Smith, How Jap Radio Transmitters Work - In US Hands QST, September 1943. pp. 44, 45 and 59.
↑ Japanese Radio Communication Equipment 1 US Army Technical Manual TM E11-227A. Signal Communication Equipment Directory. US Government, War Department, 30 December 1944.

External links

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[1] Dick Rollema (PA0SE), Japan's Hush-Hush Rushbox 73 for Radio Amateurs, March 1986. pp. 9-12.

[2] James H. Smith, How Jap Radio Transmitters Work - In US Hands QST, September 1943. pp. 44, 45 and 59.

[3] Japanese Radio Communication Equipment 1 US Army Technical Manual TM E11-227A. Signal Communication Equipment Directory. US Government, War Department, 30 December 1944.

v t e Clandestine radio
Receivers	FLE MA-444 MCR-1 MK 301 MK 328 OP-3 R-394KM RBZ RR-49 Type 31/1
Transceivers	FS-5000 HARPOON Mk 123 Mk 128 Model 94 Mk6 Paraset RS-6 RST-101 SE 88/5 SE 109/3 SSTR-5 ZO-47
Transmitters	AK-20 BCRA DDR Type 2 EE-2 KSG-Sender PD-3 PD-5 RS-20/M SP-20
Other	Covert listening device Foxhole radio Numbers station Pirate radio Clandestine radio broadcasting

Model 94 Mk6

See also

References

External links