It's Bud Waite, chief radio man for Admiral Richard Byrd’s Second Antarctic Expedition from 1933 to 1935.
Joshua Brooks
Hmmmm interesting I don’t know why this would be in his/mine possession
Ian Mitchell
How did you know??
I was reading it as “bird” white
Is this anything of significance?
Lincoln Morgan
Radio operators in the 30s were magicians to most people. Vocal communications were still difficult over long distances due to technology limits, so Morse code was still very common and being able to turn dots and dihs into words was a practical skill that impressed most people.
Being one of the first people to make radio signals from the Antarctic was akin to Lindbergh's Atlantic crossing back then.
Luis Nelson
I'm an amateur radio operator and a history buff.
Brandon Wood
What kind of value/significance does this carry? It just sits on a binder so idk what to do with it. My father wasn’t like really into radio or anything like that so idk what to do with it
Carter Peterson
I doubt it's worth a lot. You're best bet is to Ebay it with keywords related to amateur radio (Ham radio, Radio History et al) and offer free shipping. Someone like me will likely buy it. It's an obscure piece of history to be certain but I'm almost certain you'll find a buyer in the niche market.
Never mentioned selling anything dumb dumb. Asked for value- as an inquiry on what scale of worth this has to a person who may be interested. Maybe I can’t read cursive- but you can’t comprehend fuckin text
>So who the retard now?
Blake Torres
QSL?
And not that I’m aware of.. I know he used CB back in the day to play hide n go seek with other cars but that’s the only time he ever mentioned anything really radio related.. and he was into car & home stereo equip.
Ryan Rogers
also found these books on the Kennedy Assasination
Meanwhile, I wqs helping a cousin clear out my uncle's place. He threw a ton of stuff right in the trash. Maybe even a record player. Damn yuppies. I was looking through some trash bags of stuff for something I wanted that was gone and I found a few things like this old Goldwater pin.