C. Riley

In the packing room of the Yokohama, Japan repair shop, a worker wraps an I-56-K testing set in waterproof paper, then in waterproof metal foil, more waterproof paper and then it is packed with excelsior in a wooden box.

Big signal depot and maintenance warehouse located on the waterfront at Pusan, Korea during Korean War.

The packing of rebuilt signal equipment in the final stage during the Korean War. The seams are carefully sealed with heated tar as shown in the picture.

Testing units, built by the Yokohama Keiki K. K. factory, for testing rebuilt signal equipment during the Korean War. These duplicate United States meters.

A plant workroom of the rebuilding repair shop in Yokohama, Japan, where signal equipment is rebuilt during the Korean War.

A Japanese technician in Yokohoma testing an S Meter for a BC-779 Transmitter, and using a slide resister and volt and ampere meter during the Korean War.

A Japanese worker is replacing a very delicate hairspring, after polishing it, in a meter for an I-166 at the repair shop in Yokohama, Japan, during the Korean War.

The final packing step of the rebuilt signal equipment in wood boxes with excelsior at the Yokohama, Japan repair shop. The boxes are then baled, stenciled and made ready for shipping for the Korean War.

In the packing room of the Yokohama, Japan repair shop, all the sets are wrapped in waterproof paper and cloth, sealed with heated tar, stenciled and made ready for final boxing in wood boxes during Korean War.

A Japanese worker repairing and testing a BC-1000 set in the repair shop at Yokohama, Japan during the Korean War.