This page contains images from TMC's Clarkstown plant (AKA, the Nyack
Plant). This plant was built during the company's most rapid expansion in
1961, and was intended initially to help the company draw down a huge backlog of
orders for transmitters. The company's high-power rigs were built
here: the GPT-10K, -40K, and -200K. Demand was so great that in 1962
the plant size was doubled. In 1964, TMC moved its training functions to a
new, small building to the east of the main plant at Clarkstown. The
buildings still stand today.. evidently a day-care center! It is located
just south of Snake Hill Road, and just north of the NY Thruway.
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Dec 22, 1966. |
No info. Comparing this photo with the one to
the right, it's clear this one was taken after the expansion. |
No data, but clearly taken before the
expansion. |
Photo 2009A. On back: "TMC
Transmitting Plant Clarkstown NY, Side View." |
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No data, but front view of main part of
Clarkstown Plant. |
No data. Color photo of plant after
expansion. |
R665.24-4. "School" or
training building at Nyack facility. Photo dated Dec 22, 1966. |
638.23-1. Neil deP identified this
photo as inside the Clarkstown plant. Need to double-check as other
information suggests that DDR-5's were built at Waverly Ave. |
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No date, no info, but I believe this photo
shows the GPT-10K production line at Clarkstown. The 1962 Annual
Report states that the plant could turn out a '10K in under 4 hours. |
This photo is not in great condition, but
it's a beautiful shot of the W. Nyack facility at dusk in the snow. |
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The Clarkstown training facility as it
appears today. All Bright Electric is located in the building now..
clearly both a 'green' and a very patriotic company. |
The Clarkstown plant today, as viewed from
the east end. The plant is no longer easily viewable from the NY
Thruway because of tree growth over the last 50 years.. |
The Clarkstown plant as it appears today
(this photo, and the next few taken 9/11/11). The plant houses an
electric company and a metal fabricator. |
Closeup of the training facility as it looks
today. |