Foxhole radio - Wikipedia
Archimedes Laboratory - 'McGyver' Fox Hole Radio During WWI, WWII and later conflicts, many GI's built “Fox Hole Radios” to listen to news and music. These radios did not require batteries –
Remembering the Crystal Radio | Nuts & Volts Magazine
File:Norway's WW2 Resistance Museum, Oslo (Hjemmefrontmuseet). Illegal radio receivers, homemade crystal receiver (hjemmelagd radio, krystallmottaker for lytting på London). Photo 2017-11-30 c.jpg - Wikimedia Commons
Did you ever build a crystal radio receiver?
File:Homemade radio receiver with razorblade.JPG - Wikimedia Commons
Remembering the Crystal Radio | Nuts & Volts Magazine
Crystal Radios / Fox Hole Radios: For me, it all started here | N6CC
Crystal Radios / Fox Hole Radios: For me, it all started here | N6CC
How to Make a Foxhole Radio - YouTube
Calaméo - Weekend Projects - Build a Foxhole Radio
Foxhole radio - Wikipedia
Radio Backpack - Official Foxhole Wiki
Hacking When It Counts: POW Canteen Radios | Hackaday
David Carter - Galena - the mineral that can hear*
Pin on Old Time Radio Etc. 2
Borden Radio Company - Radio Kits and Designs for Old and New Styles
Borden Radio Company - Radio Kits and Designs for Old and New Styles
Prisoner of war radio amateurs
Making a Foxhole radio Very primitive - YouTube
Foxhole radio - Wikipedia
Foxhole Radio: the ubiquitous razor blade radio of WWII: Carusella, Brian: 9780578536583: Amazon.com: Books
Hacking When It Counts: POW Canteen Radios | Hackaday
Search our collection | Science Museum Group Collection
Build a Foxhole Radio
Wireless Equipment, Receiver Type Crystal, British | Imperial War Museums
