Allen Bradley 0,25 Watt, 5%

All these carbon composite resistors are mil spec made

Values available:
51R, 150R, 200R, 680R, 470K, 22M

Allen Bradley 0,5 Watt, 5%

All these carbon composite resistors are mil spec made

Values available:
2R7, 4R7, 20R, 22R, 33R, 47R, 75R, 82R, 100R(10%), 150R, 180R, 200R, 220R, 240R, 270R, 300R, 390R, 430R, 470R, 510R, 560R, 620R, 750R, 820R, 910R, 1K2, 1K5, 1K8, 2K4,3K9, 5K1, 5K6, 6K8, 8K2, 16K, 20K, 22K, 24K, 27K, 30K, 33K, 36K, 39K,
56K, 68K, 91K, 120K, 160K, 240K, 270K, 300K, 390K, 470K, 510K, 820K, 2M, 4M7

Allen Bradley 1 Watt, 5%

All these carbon composite resistors are mil spec made

Values available:
27R, 220R, 240R, 300R, 560R, 680R, 4K7, 15K, 20K, 51K, 56K, 130K, 4M7

Allen Bradley 2 Watt,

All these carbon composite resistors are mil spec made

Values available:
56R, 30K, 180K.

Allen Bradley resistors

Quantities of these "New Old Stock" carbon composition resistors are limited. Production has now ceased in the USA. Allen Bradley resistors have a huge following of D.I.Y valve hi-fi builders and guitar amp enthusiasts. A huge amount of old manufactured hi-fi were built using these resistors, hence these antique carbon resistors are close to the hearts of many. They were used heavily in vintage Fenders, Marantz, etc. Carbon Composition Resistors particularly those manufactured by Allen Bradley are becoming more scarce and are in high demand due to their unique characteristics. They are known for their very clean and natural sound. Composite resistors differ from film resistors in that they consist of a little tube with a composite carbon resistor material inside. This makes the resistance, so you only have a few mm of material in the signal. A film resistor is made by carving a channel into a carbon (or metal) film on a glass or ceramic tube, resulting sometimes in a few decimeters (feet) of material in the signal! Also a film resistor always has some inductance, composite resistors don't.

Because of their very good sound we can recommend them in almost all on all places, cathode resistors, low power anode loads, etc. We would not advise to use them inside the RIAA correction network. They are also highly recommended in solidstate electronics.

If you are looking for a low cost, reliable, musical resistor, look no further.