We receive a small fee if you buy through these links, which helps support this site. Thank you!
This rig was considered the Lincoln Town Car of CB radios. It cost a hefty 750 US dollars in the 1970's. Early versions of this rig were made using point-point hand wiring and used mostly tubes, except for the oscillator and support circuits, which were solid state. Later versions used PC circuit boards and were made in Mexico. Also available with 40 channels as the Tram D201A.
General characteristics
- HAM bands
- 11m (CB)
- Frequency stability
- ?
- Tuning steps
- Channelized
- Memories
- 23 channels in 1 bank(s)
Receiver
- RX-range
- 26.965-27.405 MHz
- Modulations
- AM USB LSB
- Sensitivity
- ?
- Selectivity
- ?
- Filters
- ?
- Receiver system
- ?
- IF-frequencies
- ?
- Image rejection
- ?
- Audio output
- ?
Transmitter
- TX-range
- 26.965-27.405 MHz
- Modulations
- AM USB LSB
- RF-output
- 4 W
Connections
- Antenna
- SO-239
- Impedance
- ?
- Other
- -
Electrical
- Power requirements
- ?
- Current drain RX
- ?
- TX
- ?
Physical
- Dimensions (w×h×d)
- ?
- Weight
- ?
- Form factor
- Base Station
- Manufactured
- Between 197x and 197x in USA
Other features
- Usage
- Citizen Band (27Mc)
- Features + options
- -
- Accessories
- -
- RigReference ID
- 5847
- MPN
- TRAM-D000201
Manuals, diagrams and brochures
-
No documents available for this particular model.
- Upload relevant documents
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 Tram D201. Just bought or sold this model? Let us know what you traded it for and help other ham operators!
These estimates are based on the following 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