National Company NC-300

Desktop Shortwave receiver

Specs Manuals (0) Reviews (0) Prices (0) Compare

Front view (Courtesy of N4TRB) - Submitted by elmer

The National Company NC-300 was marketed as a dream receiver back in the days. The huge box however failed to inspire as the public's opinion of a modern receiver had shifted to smaller, more compact designs. 6 and 2 meters and 220 MHz are covered using converter bands.

General characteristics

HAM bands: 160m 80m 40m 20m 15m 10m
Frequency stability: ?
Tuning steps: ?
Memories: ?

Receiver

RX-range: 160-10 m
Modulations: AM CW SSB
Sensitivity: ?
Selectivity: ?
Filters: ?
Receiver system: ?
IF-frequencies: ?
Image rejection: ?
Audio output: ?

Connections

Antenna: -
Impedance: 50 Ω
Other: -

Electrical

Power requirements: ?
Current drain RX: ?
TX: -

Physical

Dimensions (w×h×d): ?
Weight: ?
Form factor: Base Station
Manufactured: Between 1955 and 1958 in USA

Other features

Usage: Amateur / Ham radio operators
Features + options: -
Accessories: -
RigReference ID: 3641
MPN: NATIONAL-COMPANY-NC-000300

We do our best to be accurate, but if you've spotted something wrong or incomplete, please let us know!

Manuals, diagrams and brochures

: No documents available for this particular model.

: Upload relevant documents

Reviews

Do you know this rig? Tell us something about it!

New and second-hand prices

Estimating the value of a rig can be challenging. We collect prices paid by real hams over the years to help you estimate the value of a used National Company NC-300. Just bought or sold this model? Let us know what you traded it for and help other ham operators!

Based on similar Receiver equipment, the estimated value of the National Company NC-300 is around:

USD 159 ~ USD 295

This estimate is based on similar equipment and may not reflect the exact value of this model.

These estimates are based on the following prices:

Year	Historic price	Condition	Submitted by

Login or Register to submit prices

Links & tools

About

RigReference.com aims to become the most comprehensive reference guide for ham radio equipment. If you have any questions or suggestions, or if you'd like to participate, please get in touch.

Buy me a coffee