duffyfc
Newbie
Good afternoon!
I'm totally new here and I have two questions.
I just took delivery of a 1952 Henney Packard (long wheelbase) Ambulance.
The vehicle is in exceptionally good condition and has what appears to be a (period correct) Motorola two-way radio mounted under the dash.
I don't think it's connected to anything, as there appears to be no power. In addition, there is a short antenna in the middle of the roof which looks good, but I'm not sure is correct. I was thinking Low-Band and a "whip" antenna, but I could be totally wrong!
The first question... What would be the (period correct) radio for this ambulance? I'm assuming it was fire-based in 1952, but do not know the provenience of the car.
That leads me to my second question... There is a hardly legible 10-Code sticker, on the dash with a faded Dymo-Tape label with what I assume is the FCC License number KDJ-804.
Unfortunately, due to the government shut-down, I cannot access the FCC website, nor am I sure that this information would be available there.
Where might I find an archive of license holders/ assignments that would tell me where KDJ-804 was awarded?
Knowing this may help me discover the provenience of the vehicle.
Many thanks (in advance) for any assistance or advice!
All the best!
Rick Duffy
Pittsburgh, PA
I'm totally new here and I have two questions.
I just took delivery of a 1952 Henney Packard (long wheelbase) Ambulance.
The vehicle is in exceptionally good condition and has what appears to be a (period correct) Motorola two-way radio mounted under the dash.
I don't think it's connected to anything, as there appears to be no power. In addition, there is a short antenna in the middle of the roof which looks good, but I'm not sure is correct. I was thinking Low-Band and a "whip" antenna, but I could be totally wrong!
The first question... What would be the (period correct) radio for this ambulance? I'm assuming it was fire-based in 1952, but do not know the provenience of the car.
That leads me to my second question... There is a hardly legible 10-Code sticker, on the dash with a faded Dymo-Tape label with what I assume is the FCC License number KDJ-804.
Unfortunately, due to the government shut-down, I cannot access the FCC website, nor am I sure that this information would be available there.
Where might I find an archive of license holders/ assignments that would tell me where KDJ-804 was awarded?
Knowing this may help me discover the provenience of the vehicle.
Many thanks (in advance) for any assistance or advice!
All the best!
Rick Duffy
Pittsburgh, PA
