Radio Shack PRO-89 User manual

©2003 RadioShack Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks used
by RadioShack Corporation.
OWNER’S MANUAL —
Please read before using this equipment. 20-514 A
www.radioshack.comSM
©2003 RadioShack Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
RadioShack and RadioShack.com are trademarks used
by RadioShack Corporation.
PRO-89 200 Channel
VHF/Air/UHF/800MHz
Handheld Race Scanner
Two-Second Scan/Search Delay — Delays
scanning for 2 seconds before moving to
another channel, so you can hear more
replies.
Five Service Banks — Search preset
frequencies in separate fire/police, air, ham
radio,autorace,andmarinebanks,tomake
it easy to locate specific types of calls.
20 Monitor Memories — Temporarily
save up to 20 frequencies located
during a search, so you can move
selected frequencies to channel
storage later.
Ten Channel-Storage Banks — Storeup
to 20 channels in each of 10 different
banks, to group channels so you can
more easily identify calls.
!IMPORTANT !
If an icon appears at the end of a paragraph, go to the box on that page
with the corresponding icon for pertinent information.
o — Warning !— Important —Caution
Ó—Hint Ô—Note
Memory Backup — Keeps the channel
frequenciesstoredinmemoryforabout
1 hour during a power loss.
Triple Conversion Superheterodyne
Receiver — Eliminates interference
from intermediate frequency (IF)
images, so you hear only the frequency
you select.
HyperSearchand HyperScan—Set
the scanner to search at up to 50 steps
per second and scan at up to 25
channels per second, to quickly find
interesting transmissions.
Duplicate Frequency Check — Automatically notifies you if you are
about to store a frequency you have already stored, to help avoid
wasting storage space.
Direct Search — Search for new and unlisted frequencies starting
from a specified frequency.

2
Other features include:
Priority Channel — Designate a
channel to scan every two
seconds so you do not miss
important calls.
Weather Band Key — Scans
seven preprogrammed weather
frequencies to keep you informed
about current weather conditions.
Weather Alert — Automatically
sounds the alarm tone to advise of
hazardous weather conditions
when it detects the alert signal on
the local NOAA weather channel.
Lock-Out Function —Setthe
scanner to skip over specified
channels or frequencies when
scanning or searching.
Key Lock — Lock the scanner’s
keys to prevent accidentally
changing the scanner’s
programming.
Two Supplied Antennas with
BNC Connector — Select the
antenna that best meets your
needs. The supplied stub antenna
helps your scanner receive strong
local signals and makes the
scanner easy to carry and use at
events. The supplied flexible
antenna provides excellent
reception of weaker signals and is
designed to help prevent antenna
breakage.
Liquid Crystal Display — Makes
it easy to view and change
programming information.
CONTENTS
FCC Notice .................. 4
Scanning Legally ......... 4
Preparation .................. 6
Installing Batteries . 6
Using AC Power .... 7
Using Vehicle Battery
Power ..................... 8
Charging Recharge-
able Batteries ......... 9
Connecting an
Antenna ................. 9
Connecting Earphone/
Headphones ........ 11
Listening Safely ... 12
Traffic Safety ........ 12
Connecting an
Extension Speaker 13
Understanding the
Scanner ..................... 13
A Look at the
Keypad ................. 14
A Look at the
Display ................. 16
Understanding Banks 19
Channel Storage
Banks ................... 19
Service Banks ...... 19
Monitor Memories 24
Operation ................... 25
TurningOnthe
Scanner/Setting
Volume and
Squelch ................ 25
Storing Known
Frequencies into
Channels .............. 25
Finding and Storing
Active Frequencies 26
Using Monitor
Memory ................ 30
Scanning the Stored
Channels .............. 31
Turning Channel
Storage Banks Off
and On ................. 31
Monitoring a Stored
Channel ............... 32
Clearing a Stored
Channel ............... 32
Clearing all Stored
Channels .............. 33
Clearing all Locked-
Out Channels ....... 33
Listeningtothe
Marine Bank ......... 33
Listeningtothe
Weather Band ...... 34
(continued)
Features

3
Display Backlight — Makes the
scanner easy to read in low light
situations.
Three Power Options —Power
the scanner from internal batteries
(non-rechargeable batteries,
rechargeable Ni-MH (nickel-metal
hydride) or regular or high-
capacity Ni-Cd (nickel-cadmium)
batteries), external AC power
(using optional adapters), or
vehicle battery power (using
optional adapters).
Thank you for purchasing the
RadioShack 200-Channel VHF/
Air/UHF/800 MHz Handheld Race
Scanner. It lets you in on all the
action in the pits or on the track at
the big race. This scanner gives
you direct access to over 33,500
frequencies, including those used
by participants and staff at auto
races,police and fire departments,
ambulance services, and amateur
radio services. You can select up
to 200 channels to scan, and you
can change your selection at any
time.
Your scanner can receive all of
these frequencies:
• 29–54 MHz
• 108–136.9875 MHz
• 137–174 MHz
• 380–512 MHz
• 806–823.9875 MHz
• 849–868.9875 MHz
• 894–960 MHz
This Owner’s Manual also
includes the section “A General
Guide to Scanning” on Page 52 to
Scanning at the Races 35
Storing a Car Number
and Frequency ..... 36
Adding Frequencies to
a Car Number ...... 37
Adding a Car Number
to the Channel ..... 38
Changing the Stored
Car Number ......... 38
Viewing Frequencies
Associated with a Car
Number ................ 39
Deleting a Frequency
from a Car Number 39
Scanning by Car
Number ................ 40
Finding Car Numbers
Associated with
Channels .............. 40
Special Features ........ 41
Delay .................... 41
Locking Out Channels
or Frequencies ..... 42
Using Priority ....... 44
Using Power Save 45
Using the Display
Backlight .............. 46
Turning the Key Tone
On and Off ........... 46
Using the Key Lock 47
Resetting/Initializing
the Scanner ......... 47
Wired/On-Air
Programming ............. 48
Using Wired
Programming ....... 49
Using On-Air
Programming ....... 50
A General Guide
to Scanning ............... 52
Guide to
Frequencies ......... 52
Guide to the Action
Bands ................... 54
Band Allocation .... 55
Care ........................... 65
Service and Repair .... 65
Troubleshooting ......... 66
Specifications ............ 67
Features

FCC Notice
4
help you target frequency ranges
inyourserviceareasoyoucan
search for a wide variety of
transmissions.
FCC NOTICE
Your scanner might cause TV or
radio interference even when it is
operating properly. To determine
whether your scanner is causing
the interference, turn off your
scanner. If the interference goes
away, your scanner is causing it.
Try to eliminate the interference
by:
• moving your scanner away
from the receiver
• connectingyourscannertoan
outlet that is on a different
electrical circuit from the
receiver
• contacting your local
RadioShack store for help
If you cannot eliminate the
interference,theFCCrequiresthat
you stop using your scanner.
This device complies with Part 15
of the FCC Rules. Operation is
subject to the following conditions:
(1) This device must not cause
harmful interference, and (2) this
device must accept any
interference received, including
interference that may cause
undesired operation. Ô
SCANNING
LEGALLY
Your scanner covers frequencies
used by many different groups
ÔNOTE Ô
Mobile use of this
scanner is unlawful or
requires a permit in
some areas. Check the
laws in your area.

Scanning Legally
5
including police and fire
departments, ambulance services,
government agencies, private
companies, amateur radio
services, military operations,
pager services, and wireline
(telephone and telegraph) service
providers. It is legal to listen to
almost every transmission your
scanner can receive. However,
there are some transmissions you
should never intentionally listen to.
These include:
• telephone conversations
(cellular, cordless, or other
private means of telephone
signal transmission)
• pager transmissions
• any scrambled or encrypted
transmissions
According to the Electronic
Communications Privacy Act
(ECPA), you are subject to fines
and possible imprisonment for
intentionally listening to, using, or
divulging the contents of such a
transmission unless you have the
consent of a party to the
communication (unless such
activity is otherwise illegal).
This scanner has been designed
to prevent reception of illegal
transmissions. This is done to
comply with the legal requirement
that scanners be manufactured so
as to not be easily modifiable to
pick up those transmissions. Do
not open your scanner’s case to
make any modifications that could
allow it to pick up transmissions
that it is not legal to listen to. Doing

Preparation
6
so could subject you to legal
penalties.
We encourage responsible, legal
scanner use.
PREPARATION
INSTALLING BATTERIES
You can power your scanner
with four AA batteries (not sup-
plied). Ô
You can use either the black non-
rechargeable battery holder or the
yellow rechargeable battery holder
(both supplied) to hold the
batteries. If you use the yellow
battery holder, we recommend
nickel-cadmium or nickel-metal
hydride batteries (not supplied).o
1. Press down on the battery
compartment cover then slide
the cover in the direction of
the arrow to remove it.
2. If you are using non-
rechargeable batteries, place
them into the black holder, as
indicated by the polarity
symbols (+ and –) marked on
the holder. Or, if you are using
rechargeable batteries, place
them into the yellow holder as
indicated by the polarity
symbols (+ and –) marked on
the holder.
3. Place the battery holder into
the battery compartment. 
4. Replace the cover.
ÔNOTES Ô
• Dispose of old
batteries promptly
and properly.
• Do not burn or bury
batteries.
• Use only fresh
batteries of the
required size and
recommended
type.
• Do not mix old and
new batteries,
different types of
batteries(standard,
alkaline, or
rechargeable), or
rechargeable
batteries of
different capacities.
• If you do not plan
to use the scanner
for a month or
more, remove the
batteries. Batteries
can leak chemicals
that can destroy
electronic parts.
oWARNING o
Never install non-
rechargeablebatteriesin
the yellow rechargeable
battery holder. Non-
rechargeable batteries
can get hot or explode if
you try to recharge
them.
CAUTION 
The battery holder fits
only one way inside the
battery compartment.
Do not force it.

Preparation
7
When flashes on the display
and the scanner beeps, or if the
scanner stops operating properly,
replace the batteries.
USING AC POWER
You can power the scanner using
a 9V, 300-mA AC adapter and a
size B Adaptaplugadapter
(neither supplied). Both are
available at your local RadioShack
store.
Cautions:
•You must use a
Class 2 power
source that supplies
9V DC and delivers at least
300 mA. Its center tip must be
settopositiveanditsplug
must fit the scanner's PWR
DC 9V jack. Using an adapter
that does not meet these
specifications could damage
the scanner or the adapter.
• Always connect the AC
adapter to the scanner before
you connect it to AC power.
When you finish, disconnect
the adapter from AC power
before you disconnect it from
the scanner.
To power the scanner using an AC
adapter, attach the Adaptaplug to
the AC adapter so the tip reads
positive (+), then insert the
Adaptaplug into the scanner’s
PWRDC9Vjack. Connect the
other end of the adapter to a
standard AC outlet.
B
!

Preparation
8
USING VEHICLE BATTERY
POWER
You can power the scanner from a
vehicle’s 12V power source (such
as a cigarette-lighter socket) using
a 9V, 300-mA DC adapter and a
size B Adaptaplug (neither
supplied). Both are available at
your local RadioShack store.
Cautions:
•You must use a
power source that
supplies regulated
9V DC and delivers at least
300 mA. Its center tip must be
settopositiveanditsplug
must fit the scanner's PWR
DC 9V jack. Using an adapter
that does not meet these
specifications could damage
the scanner or the adapter.
• Always connect the DC
adapter to the scanner before
you connect it to the power
source. When you finish,
disconnect the adapter from
the power source before you
disconnect it from the
scanner.
To power the scanner using a DC
adapter, attach the Adaptaplug to
the DC adapter so the tip reads
positive (+), set the adapter’s
voltage switch to 9V, then insert
the Adaptaplug into the scanner’s
PWRDC9Vjack. Plug the other
end of the DC adapter into your
vehicle’s cigarette-lighter socket.
Ô
!
ÔNOTE Ô
Ifyouuseacigarette-
lighter power cable and
your vehicle’s engine is
running, you might hear
electrical noise from the
engine while scanning.
This is normal.

Preparation
9
CHARGING
RECHARGEABLE
BATTERIES
Your scanner has a built-in
charging circuit that lets you
charge rechargeable batteries
while they are in the scanner. To
charge rechargeable batteries,
you need to use an AC adapter
which supplies 9V (RadioShack
Cat. No. 273-1767) or a DC
adapter which supplies 10V
(RadioShack Cat. No. 273-1830).
Connect a size B Adaptaplug to
the adapter’s cable with the tip set
to positive then insert the
Adaptaplug into the scanner’s
PWRDC9Vjack. Ô
It takes between 14 and 16 hours
to recharge Ni-MH or 7 and 8
hours to recharge Ni-Cd batteries
that are fully discharged. You can
operate the scanner while
recharging the batteries, but
charging takes longer. !
CONNECTING AN
ANTENNA
Connecting a Supplied
Antenna
You must install an antenna
before you can operate the
scanner.
The supplied stub antenna helps
your scanner receive most strong
transmissions at events and
makes the scanner easier to carry
and use. The supplied flexible
antenna provides slightly better
reception and helps your scanner
receive strong local signals.
ÔNOTE Ô
• Do not overcharge
Ni-Cd batteries.
Overcharging causes
them to get hot and
shortens their life.
• Ni-Cd batteries last
longer and deliver
more power if you
occasionally let them
fully discharge. To do
this, simply use the
scanner until
flashesonthedisplay
and the scanner
beeps. Then fully
charge the batteries.
B
!IMPORTANT !
The EPA
certified
RBRC®
Battery
Recycling
Seal on the nickel-
cadmium(Ni-Cd) battery
indicates RadioShack is
voluntarily participating
in an industry program
to collect and recycle
these batteries at the
end of their useful life,
when taken out of
service in the United
States or Canada. The
RBRC programprovides
a convenient alternative
to placing used Ni-Cd
batteries into the trash
or the municipal waste
stream, which may be
illegal in your area.
Please call 1-800-THE-
SHACK (1-800-843-
7422) for information on
Ni-Cd battery recycling
and disposal bans/
restrictions in your area.
RadioShack’s
involvement in this
program is part of the
company’s commitment
to preserving our
environment and
conserving our natural
resources.

Preparation
10
1. Align the slots around the
antenna’s connector with the
tabs on the antenna jack.
2. Press the antenna down over
the jack and turn the
antenna’s base clockwise
until it locks into place.
Connecting an Outdoor
Antenna
Instead ofa supplied antenna, you
can connect an outdoor base-
station or mobile antenna (not
supplied) to your scanner using a
BNC connector. Your local
RadioShack store sells a variety of
antennas. Choose the one that
best meets your needs.
When deciding on a mobile or
base-station antenna and its
location, consider these points:
• The antenna should be as
high as possible on the
vehicle or building.
• The antenna and its cable
should be as far as possible
from sources of electrical
noise, such as appliances or
other radios.

Preparation
11
• The antenna should be
vertical for the best
performance.
Alwaysuse 50 Ohm coaxial cable,
such as RG-58 or RG-8, to
connect the base-station or mobile
antenna. For lengths over 50 feet,
useRG-8low-lossdielectric
coaxial cable. If the antenna
cable’s connector does not fit in
the scanner’s antenna jack, you
might also need a PL-259-to-BNC
antenna plug adapter. Your local
RadioShack store carries a wide
variety of coaxial antenna cable
and connectors. 
Once you choose an antenna,
follow the mounting instructions
supplied with the antenna, after
removing a supplied antenna.
Then route the antenna’s cable to
the scanner and connect the cable
to the scanner’s antenna jack. o
CONNECTING AN
EARPHONE/HEADPHONES
For private listening, you can
connect an earphone or
headphones with a 1/8-inch (3.5-
mm)plugtothe jackonthetop
of the scanner. (Your local
RadioShack store carries a wide
selection of earphones and
headphones). Connecting an
earphone or headphones
oWARNING o
Use extreme caution
when you install or
remove an outdoor
antenna. If the antenna
starts to fall, let it go! It
could contact overhead
power lines. If the
antenna touches a
power line, contact with
the antenna, mast,
cable, or guy wires can
cause electrocution and
death. Call the power
company to remove the
antenna. DO NOT
attempttodoso
yourself.
CAUTION 
• Do not run the
cable over sharp
edges or moving
parts that might
damage it.
• Do not run the
cable next to
power cables or
other antenna
cables.

Preparation
12
automatically disconnects the
internal speaker.
LISTENING SAFELY
To protect your hearing, follow
these guidelines when you use an
earphone or headphones.
• Setthevolumetothelowest
setting before you begin
listening. After you begin
listening, adjust the volume to
a comfortable level.
• Do not listen at extremely
high volume levels. Extended
high-volume listening can
lead to permanent hearing
loss.
• Once you set the volume, do
not increase it. Over time,
your ears adapt to the volume
level, so a volume level that
does not cause discomfort
might still damage your
hearing.
TRAFFIC SAFETY
• Do not use an earphone or
headphones with your
scanner when operating a
motor vehicle or riding a
bicycleinor neartraffic.Doing

Understanding the Scanner
13
so can create a traffic hazard
and could be illegal in some
areas.
• If you use an earphone or
headphones with your
scanner while riding a bicycle,
be very careful. Do not listen
to a continuous transmission.
Eventhoughsomeearphones
or headphones let you hear
some outside sounds when
listening at normal volume
levels, they still can present a
traffic hazard.
CONNECTING AN
EXTENSION SPEAKER
In a noisy area, an amplified
extension speaker (available at
your local RadioShack store)
might provide more comfortable
listening. Plug the speaker cable’s
1/8-inch (3.5-mm) plug into your
scanner’s jack. Ô
UNDERSTANDING
THE SCANNER
Once you understand a fewsimple
terms used in this manual and
familiarize yourself with your
scanner’s features, you can put
ÔNOTE Ô
Connecting an external
speaker disconnects the
scanner’s internal
speaker.

Understanding the Scanner
14
the scanner to work for you. You
simply determine the type of
communications you want to
receive, then set the scanner to
scan them.
Afrequency is the tuning location
of a station (expressed in kHz or
MHz).Tofindactivefrequencies,
you can use the search function.
You can also search the service-
search banks, which are preset
groups of frequencies categorized
by type of service.
When you find a frequency, you
can store it into a programmable
memorylocation called a channel,
which is grouped with your other
channels in a channel-storage
bank.Youcanthenscan the
channel-storage banks to see if
there is activity on the frequencies
stored there. Each time the
scanner finds an active frequency,
it stays on that channel until the
transmission ends.
A LOOK AT THE KEYPAD
If your scanner’s keys seem
confusing at first, the following
illustration and information should
help you understand each key’s
function. Ô
ÔNOTE Ô
Some of the scanner’s
keys perform more than
one function and are
marked with more than
one label. The steps in
this Owner’s Manual
show only the label on
the key appropriate to
the action being
performed.

Understanding the Scanner
15
Key Function
CAR Store car numbers and frequencies in the
scanner’s channels, add and delete
frequencies from car numbers, display car
numbers, and listen to the channel where a
car number is stored. Each time you press
CAR, you see the following information:
- Manual Mode
- Car Number Input Mode
- Car Number Display Mode
- Car Number Input Mode
- Manual Mode
BAND Search the scanner’s preprogrammed
service-search banks.
PRI/ALERT Turns the priority feature on and off; turns
the WX alert mode on and off.
WX Scans the seven preprogrammed weather
channels.
SCAN Scans any programmed channels.
MAN Stops scanning and lets you directly enter a
channel number.
Number Keys Each key has single-digit (0 to 9) and a
range of numbers. Use the single digits to
enter a channel or frequency. The range of
numbers above the key (21–40 for example)
indicate the channels that make up a
channel-storage bank. See “Understanding
Banks” on Page 19.
(/)Searches up or down for active frequencies
or selects the direction when scanning
channels.
L/O RVW/L/O Reviews locked-out frequencies; lets you
lock out selected channels or frequencies.
MON/CL Lets you listen to frequencies stored in the
20 monitor memories; clears an incorrect
entry.
LIGHT/ Locks and unlocks the keypad to prevent
accidental entries; turns the backlight on and
off.
PGM Programs frequencies into channels.
DELAY/•Programs a 2-second delay for the selected
channel; enters a decimal point.
ENT (enter) Enters frequencies into channels.

Understanding the Scanner
16
A LOOK AT THE DISPLAY
Scanner
Status Description
Appears when you lock the keypad.
BANK Appears with numbers (1–10) to indicate the
scan bank. Bank numbers with a bar under
them show which banks are turned on for
scanning (see “Understanding Banks” on
Page 19).
MRN Indicates that the scanner is searching the
marine service bank.
CAR# Appears when you store car numbers and
frequencies into the scanner’s channels, add
and delete frequencies from car numbers,
display car numbers, and move to the channel
where a car number is stored.
WX Indicates that the scanner is searching the
weather channels.
FD/PD Indicates that the scanner is searching the fire/
police service bank.
AIR Indicates that the scanner is searching the air
service bank.
HAM Indicates that the scanner is searching the
amateur radio service bank.
(/ ) Indicates the search or scan direction.
Flashes with a number (1–20) to show which
monitor memory you are listening to.
CH Appears with digits (1–200) or Pand a
frequency to show which channel the scanner
is tuned to.
Appears when the batteries are low.
(lockout) Appears when you manually select a channel
that was previously locked out during scanning
or when you review a locked-out frequency.
M
B
L/O

Understanding the Scanner
17
SRCH Appears during service bank and direct
frequency searches.
SCAN Appears when the scanner scans channels.
MAN Appears when you manually select a channel.
PGM Appears when you program frequencies into
the scanner’s channels.
PRI Appears when the priority feature is turned on.
DLY Appears when you program a 2-second delay.
Error Appears when you make an entry error.
-dUPL- Appears when you try to store a frequency that
is already stored in another channel.
-d- Appears during a direct frequency search.
-b- Appears during a service bank frequency
search (except auto race and marine bank).
CAr Appears when you listen to the car race
service bank.
CAr No. _ _ _ Appears when you input the car number.
Ch-FULL Appears when you try to enter a frequency into
a channel during a search when all channels
are full.
F L-out Appears when you start a direct search from a
locked-out frequency.
FLo-FULL Appears when you try to lock out a frequency
during a search when 50 frequencies are
already locked out.
L-r Appears when you review the locked-out
frequencies.
dEFAULt Appears when you remove all the lock-outs
from the service bank frequencies.
FLo ALL-CL Appears when you remove all the locked-out
frequencies during a service bank or direct
search.
L-o Ch0000 Appears when you clear all locked-out
channels.
Lo ALL-CL Appears when you remove all lockouts from
channels.
ALL Ch0000 Appears when you clear all stored channels.
PAppears when the scanner is tuned to the
priority channel.

Understanding the Scanner
18
ALErt Appears when the weather alert is on.
On Air Appears when you set on-air programming
mode to program frequencies into your
scanner.
WirEd Appears when you set wired programming
mode to program frequencies into your
scanner.
StArt Appears when the scanner starts wired or on-
air programming
C-Err Appears when the scanner receives a
checksum error during wired or on-air
programming.
d-Err Appears when the scanner receives a data
error during wired or on-air programming.
End Appears when the scanner has finished wired
or on-air programming.
oFF tonE Appears when you turn off the key tone.
on tonE Appears when you turn on the key tone.
P.-SA Appears when the power save function is
turned on.
on P.-SA Appears when you turn on power save.
oFF P.-SA Appears when you turn off power save.

Understanding Banks
19
UNDERSTANDING
BANKS
CHANNEL STORAGE
BANKS
To make it easier to identify and
select the channels you want to
listen to, channels are divided into
10 banks of 20 channels each.
Use each channel-storage bank to
group frequencies, such as those
used bythe police department, fire
department, ambulance services,
or aircraft (see “Guide to the
Action Bands” on Page 54).
For example, the police
department might use four
frequencies, one for each side of
town. You could program the
police frequencies starting with
Channel 1 (the first channel in
bank 1) and program the fire
department frequencies starting
with Channel 21 (the first channel
in bank 2).
SERVICE BANKS
The scanner is preprogrammed
with the frequencies allocated by
auto racing, fire/police, aircraft,
ham radio, and marine services.
This is handy for quickly finding
active frequencies instead of
searching through an entire band
(see “Searching the Service
Banks” on Page 26). Ô
ÔNOTE Ô
The frequencies in the
scanner’s service banks
are preset. You cannot
change them.

Understanding Banks
20
Auto Racing
Group Frequency Range (MHz) Step
(kHz)
1 150.995–151.995 5
152.870–153.725 5
154.490–154.625 5
2 460.000–470.000 12.5
3 851.0375
851.6625
852.0375
852.1875
853.1625
853.2625
853.4875
854.2625
854.2875
854.7875
855.0375
855.2875
855.5125
855.5625
855.5875
855.7375
855.7875
856.7875
856.9125
857.8375
858.7375
858.7875
858.8375
859.8375
865.6125
865.6625
865.7125
936.2125
937.1500
937.2000
937.2875
–