70 year old pulse jet

[pulse jet hobbiest]

I got a pulse jet from my grandpa the last time it was started was in the late 1930's it has 2 chambers the first one is the fuel/air mixing chamber the second is the commbustion chamber. Those are some of the details.

[dynajetjerry]

Hi, Hobbiest,
If you can describe your pulsejet engine and may be willing to sell it, I might be interested. I formerly worked for Dyna-Jet and have been collecting all sorts of p-js. I need to know its size and if you have instructions. If you send en+
ough information, I might be able to identify it.
Jerry Wiles

[pulse jet hobbiest]

I have been looking at it it was made in america and was a prototype I do know if it was made in the late 1930 to early 1940 I would sell it for the right price it is in working condition and is comepletly made of saineless steal my grandpa made a engine mount out of can lids and it works very well.

[dynajetjerry]

Hobbiest,
If your engine is a true pulsejet, I seriously doubt that it is as old as you think. The earliest successful U. S. model p-j was the Minijet, first marketed in 1946. The second was the Dyna-Jet of 1947 (I worked there for 5 years.)
A good photograph or accurate description with dimensions would help in identifying it.
Try to supply that information and I will consider making a bid to buy it.
Thanks.
Jerry

[pulse jet hobbiest]

there was a little miss understanding it later then both of those dates so I will post some pictures of it soon it says minijet on the side of it tho

[dynajetjerry]

Hobbiest,
If it is a Minijet, I already have the 2 versions. It was introduced by James Kloth and others at G. M. Gianinni Co. in CA, in 1946. If it is truly a prototype rather than a die cast production version, I'd like to see it. If it has a serial number on the cast central, square portion, I will not make an offer.
Thanks.
Jerry Wiles

[pulse jet hobbiest]

all it says is mini jet on one side and patentpend one the other no serial number tho

[dynajetjerry]

Thanks.
Jerry