This camebout perfectly. Thanks a bunch. Sorry I was a bit of a pain in the butt. You got it fixed though.Some how the processing got changed from PDF to JPEG on the printer itself, changed it back to PDF. These files should work better...
This camebout perfectly. Thanks a bunch. Sorry I was a bit of a pain in the butt. You got it fixed though.Some how the processing got changed from PDF to JPEG on the printer itself, changed it back to PDF. These files should work better...
Yes thanks to you I'm back on track... DanThis camebout perfectly. Thanks a bunch. Sorry I was a bit of a pain in the butt. You got it fixed though.
Would you like me to scan it again, I fixed the problem... DanThanks Dan. Not sure what happened with that one. The resolution is low and gets blurred when zooming in, particularly the schematic.
SL
Its the least I can do for all the support youve given me forvthe last few years. Happy to help!Yes thanks to you I'm back on track... Dan
Another enhanced service manual and redrawn schematic of the Lafayette Dyna-Com 12A. Our Civil defense team once used these and other Dyna-Com 5 watt variations. I remember many of the proud owners treated them with great affection. Custom carrying cases were the norm. Other than occasional antenna damages, I don’t recall servicing other issues, although “the care and feeding of NiCads” became a regular debate. Unlike the plastic Radio Shack talkies during that time period, The Dyna-Com is a heavy metal handful. Their advertisement states they were used successfully during the late 60’s Baffin Island Arctic Expedition. True or not, you might enjoy reading the “Library PDF: 978-1-55238-831-0” about that adventure.Hi Dan,
I am in need of the CB-38 Dyna-Com 12A pages.
Thanks,
SL

Only thing I can figure out is that it happened during one of the updates to the printer...Its the least I can do for all the support youve given me forvthe last few years. Happy to help!
Yes, thank you.Would you like me to scan it again, I fixed the problem... Dan
In the 70's, I had a Dyna-Com 5a. I would load it up with alkalines. I lived in a beach town at the time. I went to the boardwalk with the Dyna-Com and spoke to a guy in a boat, 90 miles south of where I was. That was amazing! The Dyna-Com was the best WT. I have the 12a and a 23 now. I always wanted a 40, but they are rare.Another enhanced service manual and redrawn schematic of the Lafayette Dyna-Com 12A. Our Civil defense team once used these and other Dyna-Com 5 watt variations. I remember many of the proud owners treated them with great affection. Custom carrying cases were the norm. Other than occasional antenna damages, I don’t recall servicing other issues, although “the care and feeding of NiCads” became a regular debate. Unlike the plastic Radio Shack talkies during that time period, The Dyna-Com is a heavy metal handful. Their advertisement states they were used successfully during the late 60’s Baffin Island Arctic Expedition. True or not, you might enjoy reading the “Library PDF: 978-1-55238-831-0” about that adventure.
Note: If you plan to use standard AA batteries, the battery compartment needs to be modified. AA batteries are too large VS NiCad batteries.
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