Hi Steve,
I could not find anything online either and nothing either in some catalogs
that I have.
I think your guess of a lower voltage range is correct. Made for some
custom applications. I'm guessing must of had a tag fall off. I have seen
tags on some small ones, instead of better markings elsewhere on it. In the
past recently, at some Hamfests, I have seen a few odd ball variacs that
where clearly marked on the name plate being lower voltage. Bigger wire
also, if my memory is correct. Usually, all the high frequency variacs that
I have seen are much smaller, usually "color coded" so you know at a
glance, besides usual nameplate markings.
If nobody else chimes in, let me know what it puts out when and if you test
it. Kind of curious.
Chris
Sent from my LG V20
On Sat, Mar 17, 2018, 9:44 AM Steve White <steve.white1@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> I have a small vintage Superior Electric Powerstat for which I am seeking
> data. I have searched the internet to no avail. The model number is
> 10-1095. It is the same size as the current model 10 series Powerstats. I
> have some other model 10 Powerstats that I know are 120 volt. This model
> 10-1095 has far fewer windings and much thicker wire. Because of that, I
> think it must be less than 120 volts. It might be 40 volts or 28 volts. It
> weighs about the same as the current model 10 Powerstats, possibly a little
> less. Might it be for 400 Hz operation?
>
> If anyone knows anything about this mystery Powerstat, I would like to
> hear about it.
>
> Steve
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