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Ever since the invention of radio, people have been trying to use transmitters
and receivers for secret communication. In times of war, spies, agents and the
resistance would use such secret communication to contact their home office or
government and pass their important messages.
Such secret communication systems are often called Spy Radio Sets,
or Spy Sets for short.
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We are well aware that the term Spy Sets is not always correct. The equipment
described in this section was also used by secret agents, special forces,
embassies, resistance groups, stay-behind organisations and others.
However, as it has become a popular expression, we call all of them Spy Sets
here.
Please note that we are not trying to give a complete overview of all spy radio
sets that have ever been used in the world. We only describe sets that we have
in our own collection, or that we've been able to research. That said, we do
show a rather representative cross-section of the many different spy radios
out there, and we try to describe them to the best of our abilities and supply
as much background information as we can.
For a complete list of the spy sets covered on this website, please
check our index, follow any of the links below (by clicking on the
thumbnails) or use the yellow navigation buttons on the left.
Index of spy sets
Glossary
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If you can provide additional information on certain items, please do not
hesitate to contact us. If you have any surplus documentation or
equipment, or if you have an items that is listed on our
wanted page, please
contact us directly.
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Other clandestine equipment
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Any links shown in red are currently unavailable.
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© Copyright 2009-2013, Paul Reuvers & Marc Simons. Last changed: Thursday, 03 January 2013 - 18:25 CET
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