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Cold War Field Telephones
So, you've got yourself a settlement but the nasty OPFOR are monitoring your hand-helds? No worries, here's something to string between your bunkers.
Field Telephones. Battery-powered hand sets appeared to all be able to run of external power, usually in the 3 volt range. Most phones seem to have a hand crank to enable ringing at the other end if not used with a switchboard. Nearly all these phones, you can probably assume it is all of them, are sound-powered. The only reason you need to use power is to ring the buzzer. If you don't have a dedicated switchboard, and let's be honest you won't, a simple task will be to rig up a series of switches that exclude or include lines for multiple use. In this case it's possible to have "party lines" of multiple phones. German FF OB/ZB (Introduced late 1950s) Requires 2x D-Batteries 5.0kg SFT800 (Introduced early 1980s) 3.6kg USA TA-1 Sound-powered 1.2kg TA-43 Requires 2x D-Batteries 5.0kg TA-312 (Introduced late 1960s) Requires 2x D-Batteries 4.35 Kg USSR TA-57 (Introduced 1957) Requires 1x 1.5v Battery 2.5kg |
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