About Us
ManualMan came on the scene in 1994 as "The Manual Man." It was a fun
project between father and son. In 1998 the name was changed to ManualMan.
Having a great love in collecting and restoring vintage amateur radio and audio
equipment of a by-gone era, the need for equipment documentation was always a
very high priority. It quickly became apparent that the replicated equipment
documentation being offered at this time by other vendors was not always
complete or highly readable. ManualMan felt it could be done better with a much
higher degree of quality and much more attention spent on detail, readability,
and cost. Our customers have also supported this idea by returning time and
time again whenever they needed documentation for their equipment. A sincere
thank you goes out to all for their continued support, encouragement, and
suggestions over the last several years.
The initial catalog of 300 manuals has now grown to well over 15,000 and this
number is growing almost on a daily basis. With advancing technologies, all
replicated manuals today are done digitally, to provide the highest quality and
readability down to the smallest print size. Heavy covers, lay-flat bindings,
and full-size schematics further enhance the quality of the manuals. To quote
one customer, “it’s hard to believe, your manuals look better than some of the
originals”. ManualMan also has a large collection of original manuals from a
number of different manufacturers that are available.
ManualMan is thrilled to have helped the thousands of people who have come to
him for their manuals. Hopefully, he’ll be around for a long time to continue
to satisfy your manual requests. Thank you for letting ManualMan always be your
stop for all your manual needs.
You can catch the ManualMan, WA2CWA, using some of his vintage equipment, most
weekends on 75 Meters AM or checking into the Vintage SSB Net on 20 Meters on
Sundays. When 6 or 10 Meters is open, you can definitely find him on one of
those bands. If you hear him on, stop by and say hello.
Sincerely
ManualMan
Peter A. Markavage, WA2CWA