Tube Set
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NIB NOS tube set for the Hallicrafters SX-140 receiver $32.00 |
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EIMAC 3CX3000A7 3CX6000A7 tubes TUBE COLLET two piece set $49.95 |
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HeathKIT HW-100-101 SB-100-101-102 17 PC TUBE SET $9.99 |
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NOS tube set Hallicrafters S-119 Skybuddy ll $23.50 |
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1set Tube Audio Indicator Magic Eye 6E2 EM87 6UH6 EM84 LOW Level Input DIY Kit $14.99 |
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Set Of (4) NOS RCA 6X5 GT Vintage Tubes $9.99 |
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NIB tube set for the National NC 98 & 88 receivers $49.00 |
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Vintage Original Set KNOBS for MAGNAVOX tube radio and record player $14.99 |
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Yaesu FT-101 B, E, etc. Series HF Transceiver Tube Set, Two 6JS6C and One 12BY7A $71.00 |
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NIB tube set for National NC-173 receivers $65.00 |
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A NIB tube set for the Heath AR-2 & AR-3 receivers $32.00 |
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A NIB tube set for the Hallicrafters S-20 Sky Champion receiver $48.00 |
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A NIB tube set for the Hallicrafters S-22R Skyrider Marine receiver $48.00 |
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A NIB tube set for the Gonset G-66 receiver $49.00 |
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NIB tube set for Collins COL-46159 (51-G) receiver (part of TCS set) $41.00 |
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NOS 4400 OHM HIGH IMPEDANCE HEADSET FOR CRYSTAL SET AND TUBE RADIO !! $39.95 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters S-40 & S-40a receivers $48.00 |
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Electron tube socket set terminal strip Potentiometer $49.95 |
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8 – Test Strong EL84 Power Tubes (2 Matching Quads, 2 Sets of 4) $20.00 |
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Sencore Mighty Mite Tube Tester Set-Up Data Manual w/ CDrom A $14.95 |
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Sencore Mighty Mite Tube Tester Set-Up Data Manual w/ CDrom B $14.95 |
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Sencore Mighty Mite Tube Tester Set-Up Data Manual w/ CDrom C $14.95 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters S-76 receiver $55.00 |
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JOHNSON VIKING RANGER TRANSMITTER TUBES–COMPLETE SET OF 14 TUBES with 2 5881’s $20.50 |
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Hammarlund HQ 129X set of 11 new tubes $60.50 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters S38a,b,c,d $33.00 |
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used matched set of 6KD6 RF output tubes $15.00 |
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used set of 6LF6 RF output tubes $5.00 |
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A NIB tube set for the Hallicrafters SX-62A receiver $77.50 |
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NIB tube set for Collins 75S-1 & S-2 receivers $52.00 |
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NIB tube set for Collins 75S-3. S-3A,S-3B & S-3C $57.00 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters S-53 & S-53A receivers $46.50 |
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GE 8950 Tubes Tested @ 95 to 98%% – Matched Code Set of 5 *** Rare *** $400.00 |
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Hallicrafters S-107 tube set $46.70 |
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6LX6 High Pwr tubes Tests@ 100 – 105% Matched Pair set $100.00 |
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RCA 6MJ6/6LQ6/6JE6C set of (4) Tests @ 100% Nice Tubes $250.00 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters SX-100 receivers $58.50 |
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A NIB tube set for your Hallicrafters S-94 or S-95 receiver $44.00 |
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A NIB tube set for your Hallicrafters S-81 or S-82 receiver $41.00 |
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Drake 2A or 2B tube set $48.50 |
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NIB tube set Drake R4-C early model $26.70 |
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Tube, Tektronix, 8136, set of 2 matched set, NOS $10.00 |
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2Sets M Left & Right Ear bud for walkie talkie acoustic tube earpiece $6.99 |
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NIB tube set Hallicrafters S40B- S85 -S108-SX-99-SX-110 $48.70 |
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NOS tube set for the Hallicrafters S20R Sky Champion $46.50 |
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NIB tube set for Hammarlund HQ-145 145A & 145X receiver $65.00 |
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tube set Hallicrafters S38E & National NC-60 &SW-54 $32.00 |
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NIB NOS tube set Hammarlund HQ-100 HQ-100A $49.50 |
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NIB NOS tube set for your Hallicrafters SX-42 receiver $74.50 |
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NIB NOS tube set for the Hammarlund HQ-200 receiver $46.00 |
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Vintage 1935 – How to build 4 Doerle Shortwave Sets – Tube Radios – Digital Copy $3.49 |
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NIB tube set for the Hallicrafters SX-28 receiver $66.00 |
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Tech Manual for Electron Tube Test Set TV-10A/U & TV10D/U ~ bound reprint $16.95 |
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2SETS L Left & Right Ear bud for acoustic tube earpiece $6.99 |
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NIB Drake 2C set of tubes $34.00 |
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2Sets S Left & Right Ear bud for walkie talkie acoustic tube earpiece $6.99 |
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A NIB tube set for your Hammarlund HQ170 & 170A $74.70 |
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NIB tube set for Hammarlund HQ-110-110A $58.35 |
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A NIB tube set for your Hallicrafters SX-101 & SX-101A $68.50 |
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NIB NOS tube set for ARC-5 & Command receivers $34.00 |
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tube set Hallicrafters S-41 & Echophone EC-1 a&b & S-38 Hallicrafters 6 tube set $43.00 |
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NIB tube set for Hallicrafters S-120 S-200 WR-800 WR-600 WR-1000 & Heath GR-91 $26.00 |
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SET OF (3) Matched SYLVANIA 6MJ6/6LQ6/6JE6C HD Tubes Tested @ 100% $225.00 |
Setting Up Your First Fish Tank
I still remember every minute of the day I got my first fish tank. Of course, I said I wanted to start small, so I got my 10 gallon tank with 3 small Goldfish…six months later, I had a 75 gallon tank with 9 Goldfish. So, if you don’t want to repeat the whole process very soon, I would recommend getting the largest tank that you can accommodate. It’s actually easier to clean a bigger tank than a smaller one. Small tanks and bowls require a lot more maintenance, believe it or not. You can find more information about all that throughout the site. For now, let’s hope that this guideline can help you set up your fish tank. Like I said, you can start with a 10, 20, 30 gallon tank or bigger, made of glass or acrylic. Glass is traditional, but the advantages of an acrylic tank are many. It’s a lot lighter, seamless, and the clarity is unbeatable. Just remember to buy cleaning tools for acrylic and not glass.
Get an under gravel filter, UGF, a plastic cover with a fluorescent light, one pound-per-gallon of aquarium gravel or sand, an air pump and a heater. If you have some extra change, get a power head instead of an air pump and replace the hanging heater with a submergible model.
You can buy a complete setup without ornaments for a low price, and this is a great beginning. You also need a stand that can hold the tank. Remember it’ll be very heavy once you add the water. Start out with plastic plants, and plastic or resin, maybe wood, stone or ceramic decorations. Be careful, not every rock or toy is good for your tank. Some have toxins that can kill your fish. Remember, a larger tank is easier to maintain than a small one and it can hold many more fish, which will lead to a more pleasant experience of fish keeping.
Once you have the equipment, the rest is easy. Choose a stable place to set the tank in your home.
Once it’s filled you won’t be able to move it without emptying it first and you don’t want to do that, and try no to put it under the direct sunlight of a window or a very hot area, since heat makes algae grow faster, which means, cleaning will be harder.
There are more complicated and expensive ways to filter the gravel, but I recommend using under gravel filters (UGF). These sit on top of the glass in the bottom of the aquarium. Lift tubes are inserted into the risers at the rear of the filter, and then the under gravel filter is covered with gravel.
Rinse the gravel well and spread it so you get an even layer. You always have to rinse everything very well before putting it in the tank.
Now add the heater and the water pumps if necessary. If you have a hanging heater, hang it off the back, where you can still see it and tell if it’s on. A submersible heater should go near the bottom of the tank because the heat rises. Find a location for your air pump and put your air line and air stones in. You will also need a gang valve for the air line, which will let you run two lift tubes off of a single outlet air pump. Run a piece of air line from the air pump to the gang valve. Run another air line from the gang valve to each of your lift tubes. Read the instructions for your filter to see exactly how to attach the air line to your particular air stones.
Power heads are great for aquariums. They draw water from under the UGF and pump it out of the power head, creating water movement as well as delivering oxygen to the fish and the beneficial bacteria that live in the gravel (substrate).
There are also mechanical filters on the market. I prefer the ones with a Bio Wheel. The Bio Wheel is a paper like cylinder that rotates as the water is returned to the tank. Beneficial bacteria live on the wheel and helps increase the biological cycle.
Now place your ornaments in the tank and see where you want them before you get your hands wet. Expect some ceramic or plastic decorations to float or tip over as you put water in the tank.
Once your decorations are in place, you are ready to add water. You can just pour tap water into the tank and since you have no fish, plants, or a biological filter to worry about, add the treatment after the tank is full. Be careful that the water doesn’t dig a hole in the gravel as you pour it in.
It’s good to wait a couple of days before adding fish. Remember that patience is important to have long living, happy fish.
Then you’ll be ready to start the biological cycling process.
If you want to read more about keeping a fish tank in your home, visit me at http://www.thefishtankplace.com
About the Author
Rebeca has been interested in animals and Feng Shui for many years and now she wants to share her knowledge of these subjects with people in a very light and personal way. Feng Shui has improved her life in many ways, and her cats and dogs, and the fish that came as a part of her passion for Feng Shui, are now a very important part of her, and she’s very happy to share her experiences with everybody.
PERFORMANCE BICYCLE OPENS NEW RALEIGH STORE WITH BIKE TUBE BLOW-OUT
Chapel Hill — Performance Bicycle, the country’s largest specialty bike shop, is set to open a new store in Raleigh, its fifth store in North Carolina, with a bike tube recycling drive to make the city a little greener.
