Pack large DPSU with Metal Frameequipment, current, army

with 2 pouches, field dressing, Bum Pack, compas pouchequipment, current, army

First generation DPCU with bedroll & 2 large utility pouches. Privately purchased.equipment, 2000, army

USA Field Pack Combat M-1956equipment, vietnam, army

AWA 510 man pack wireless station (see also EQ032 phone and aerial in panniers)equipment, 1955-65, army

Strapsequipment, afghan, army

Back Pack greenequipment, vietnam, army

Pouch and strapequipment, 1940, army

Pack Breast 1944 British made US Armyequipment, ww2, army

Pack Vietnamese Armyequipment, vietnam, general

Shoulder Straps Back Pack Khakiequipment, ww2, army

Various packs (2) of modern day rations in plastic bag (Pack A now in open display case)equipment, recent, army

Canvas green, "Kawalko, Service # 312249"equipment, vietnam, army

Emergency Ration Packequipment, malaya c 1950, army

Back Packequipment, vietnam, army

Small Webbing back pack 37 patternequipment, ww2, army

Army Webbing. US Style with Bum Pack, water bottle, 2 Pouches & Webbing straps, Rope and Field Dressingequipment, vietnam, army

Webbing, Army Afghanistan ( Stinger) (Part UC016)uniform, afghanistan, army

Back Pack 1970'sequipment, 1970's, army

Webbing Back Packequipment, ww1, army

Back Pack Canvass broken straps missing buckleequipment

Pattern 37 Pack strapsequipment, ww2, army

Pattern 37 back pack with straps (4)equipment, ww2, army

Complete DPSU Pack. Including entrenching tool and sleeping gearequipment, 2000, army

Overnight packequipment, vietnam, army

Email from "Heike Dansard"

Index, bib, ill, maps, p.185.non-fictionChronicles the submarine war during World War IIgermany - history - 1939-1945, world war 1939-1945 - naval operations - germany

The first all transistor hearing aids appeared in 1953. They were created to replace vacuum tubes; they were small, required less battery power and had less distortion and heat than their predecessor. The vacuum tubes were typically hot and fragile, so the transistor was the ideal replacement. The size of these transistors led to developments in miniature, carbon microphones. These microphones could be mounted on various items. There were body hearing aids where the earpiece was connected to the hearing aid and battery pack worn on the body. Ear level hearing aids consisted of eyeglass, behind the ear (BTE), in the ear (ITE), and in the canal (ITC, CIC) hearing aids. A Widex 25 hearing aid from the 1950's made in Denmark. Brown and gold metallic casing with a volume control dial and an on/off switch. The curly wire runs to a circular outer disc. Although not present the disc would normally connect to an ear mould which is individually fitted to the wearer. The item comes in a soft leather case."DENMARK" inscribed on gold front. "WIDEX 25" inscribed on back. "WIDEX" on inside cover of case. "W" on outside cover of case device, hearing aid, loss, hard of hearing, deaf children australia, victorian school for deaf children, vsdc, denmark, widex

The first all transistor hearing aids appeared in 1953. They were created to replace vacuum tubes; they were small, required less battery power and had less distortion and heat than their predecessor. The vacuum tubes were typically hot and fragile, so the transistor was the ideal replacement. The size of these transistors led to developments in miniature, carbon microphones. These microphones could be mounted on various items. There were body hearing aids where the earpiece was connected to the hearing aid and battery pack worn on the body. Ear level hearing aids consisted of eyeglass, behind the ear (BTE), in the ear (ITE), and in the canal (ITC, CIC) hearing aids. Hearing aid with Pink and silver metal pack with attached wire to ear piece. Uses (A) battery. Ear piece moulded for wearer with dials for adjustments. In original box. Transitone and Universal Hearing Aids were manufactured by British Hearing Aids (Aust) P/L. Model 61T. NoV848 "TRANSITONE & UNIVERSAL/HEARING AIDS/BRITISH HEARING AIDS (AUST) P/L" printed on fabric inside lid of box. Inside battery compartment, label "MODEL 61T" ('T' handwritten) "V848" inscribed on hinge.

The first all transistor hearing aids appeared in 1953. They were created to replace vacuum tubes; they were small, required less battery power and had less distortion and heat than their predecessor. The vacuum tubes were typically hot and fragile, so the transistor was the ideal replacement. The size of these transistors led to developments in miniature, carbon microphones. These microphones could be mounted on various items. There were body hearing aids where the earpiece was connected to the hearing aid and battery pack worn on the body. Ear level hearing aids consisted of eyeglass, behind the ear (BTE), in the ear (ITE), and in the canal (ITC, CIC) hearing aids. A new aid type, the Calaid V, was introduced featuring a forward facing microphone, and three potentiometers for adjustment of maximum gain, maximum power output, and low frequency roll off. The Calaid V was introduced in the early 1980s and remained the most frequently used aid in NAL's service for the next ten years (From: THE CALAID: AUSTRALIA'S OWN HEARING AID by Laurie Upfold and Ray Piesse Single Behind-the-ear hearing aid. Provided and manufactured by the NAL (National Acoustic Laboratories), part of the Commonwealth Department of Health. "CALAID/V" on bottom face