The 160 pages of this publication list around 6000 cities and airports, together with airport names where known. The airports listed are those to where a scheduled passenger, cargo or charter service can be expected.

The three separate sections to the volume are :- Section one, an alphabetical list of three letter codes with city / airport and country. Section two lists an alphabetical list of cities / airports with three letter code and country. The third and final section lists four letter codes, three letter codes, city/ airport and country. The publication is supplied in A5 spiral bound “lay-flat” format with laminated colour covers. Published May 2001.Updated in May 2002.The cover picture has been changed to the above in October 2002.

“Atlantic Airline Routes” was first published in 1999: This fifth edition is new for 2006 With more airlines and more flights across both north and south Atlantic Oceans. Arranged in sections including 4 indices, which make finding information easier than ever. Flights are listed, with departure and arrival airports, together with any stop over, whether revenue or technical.

A section is devoted to the company’s listed together with two and three letter codes and radio call signs. A list of destinations appearing in the book is provided with three letter decodes and destination country. The volume features colour illustrated front cover. Both back and front covers are laminated.

Listen to the birds is a new guide to HF Airband listening. Air band on both the HF and VHF bands is steadily increasing in popularity, with many enthusiasts beginning their interest by listening to local traffic on VHF and then becoming curious as to what happens when the aircraft is out of VHF range. The lack of technical detail is deliberate, as the author believes that the average listener will have no interest in the technical specifications of receivers, they will just want to listen.
The lack of a computer is no barrier to the enjoyment of short wave radio listening, however if one wishes to decode the various data transmissions, then a computer is mandatory.

Listen to the birds, newly launched in Spring 2004 will be a useful tool in pursuing the hobby of listening to world wide aeronautical stations.

The 12th Edition of this popular “POCKET FREQUENCY GUIDE” is now available, the contents of which are listed below and represent the most comprehensive and up to date frequency listing currently available. 80 pages A6 (10.5 x 15 cm) Spiral Bound Laminated Cover

Contents
Alphabetical listing of Airfields and their frequencies ICAO Airfield Designator Decode Airline & Company Operations Frequencies 2 Letter Airline Prefixes 3 Letter Airline Prefixes Civil Aircraft HF (SSB) Frequencies Marine HF (SSB) Frequencies Complete Numerical Frequency Listing Abbreviations, Phonetic Alphabet & Morse Code Includes Republic of Ireland & Near Continent

The wait has been worth it, the 9th Edition of the UK Scanning Directory is now available. It is packed full of VHF/UHF frequencies from 26MHz to 2.6GHz and has been completely updated. Old frequencies have been deleted and thousands of new verified ones added. This is the definitive frequency guide used by radio enthusiasts and frequency collectors but also by industry, military, the police and various other government departments. The Aviation bands section covers both Military and Civilian Aviation and a separate section lists every airport and military airfield in alphabetiical order.

This new publication features the routes of thousands of freighter from 210 plus companies from all over the world. A5 Format 138 pages wire “lay flat” bound. Laminated covers with illustrated front cover.

Cargo companies featured include
British Airways. Air France. Lufthansa. FedEx, UPS, Alitalia, Gemini, Atlas Air, Polar, CargoLux, DHL, Emerald, BCS, Evergreen International, Air Hong Kong, Cathay, KLM, Martinair, Singapore Airlines, Morningstar, Asia Pacific Airlines, CAL Cargo Airlines, EL AL, Capital, Air Malta, Nippon Cargo, Kalitta, Kelowna, Mountain Air Cargo, Knighthawk, Westex Airways, MAS Air, Royal Jordanian, plus more.............................Details include flight number, airport of origin, destination airports, any en route stops whether technical or revenue, type of aircraft normally used on the route plus days of operation. There is a profile of each company with fleet and cargo. Decodes for the three letter airport codes featured are included as are decodes for the three letter airline codes.

Check out the radio chatter overhead with an easy-to-use scanner when you select the Maycom AR-108 Airband Receiver. Measuring 2.25" x 3.25" (5.7 x 8.3 cm) with a 3" (8cm) antenna, the AR-108 is pocket-sized for use at Airshows or on the go, while the squelch feature cuts out static for hours of enjoyable use.

Since it only receives and doesn't transmit, it's not designed for use as a backup radio in the cockpit, but it does borrow high-end features from aviation-grade transceivers costing a lot more.

Program in your local aviation frequencies or scan frequencies from 108.000 MHz to 136.975 MHz in 25 KHz or 1 MHz steps.
Program in up to 99 memory channels for fast scanning at the touch of a button. Monitor two channels at once with Dual Channel Watch.

The new UBC-30XLT scanner from Bearcat covers air, marine and VHF public service frequencies, including FM broadcast It has 200 memory channels with selectable channel steps including 8.33kHz for airband.
The UBC30XLT is perfect whether you are a beginner or an advanced user.

The key features of this scanner are

• 2 selectable frequency plan
• 200 memory channels and 3 banks
• 6 bands of designated frequencies
• Search skip memory
• User-selectable frequency steps
  (auto/5kHz /6.25kHz/ 8.33kHz/10kHz/12.5kHz/15kHz/ 20kHz/25kHz/50kHz/100kHz)
• 25 channel per second scan speed
• 25 step per second search speed
• Priority scan
• Frequency search mode (choose starting frequency for a search)
• Delay (0-5 seconds)
• LCD backlight
• Key lock
• Monitor (function that overrides the mute regardless of receiving signal availability).
• Key touch tone (and error tone)
• EEPROM memory back up
• Battery low alert Auto power off