I purchased this new a while ago, it was the backup transmitter to my main one. I quickly tested it out and it does work - while I was testing it out I noticed that there is a very small ding in the lower section of the telescopic antenna, which must have been there when I purchased it from Decade (since it was never used otherwise). Doesn't affect anything but it is there.
This transmitter is tuned for Canadian Part 15 FM - 100uv/m at 30 meters or 1000uv/m at 3 meters, but it can easily be retuned to meet U.S. rules (there's a single pot to adjust - I can assist, if necessary). - you can also adjust the length of the antenna to detune it to that magical 200 foot range mark to an ordinary consumer radio that the FCC is looking for (about 800 feet maximum to a sensitive car radio, line of sight with no obstructions).
Comes in the original box with manual and power supply (it was shipped in the box, so the box itself has some rough spots.
$300 plus shipping (about $20 to the U.S., less to Canada). I'd prefer Paypal, my e-bay id is islanderonbowen and I have 100% feedback. Contact me through this Forum if you're interested.
The Decade is, in my opinion, THE premier FM Part 15 transmitter. I had one in a weatherproof box mounted on a rooftop for several years running 24/7 and it worked like a charm. I'd strongly recommend the mono version of it, particularly in the U.S., as you're going to get a bit more noise free range (and every little bit helps).
This might be a good deal.
I also have heard for awhile that the Decade is a superb low pow transmitter.
And yes, being mono is the best way to go in "America" (a euphimism for "U.S.").
Technically, Canada is in North America.
For that matter, Mexico is "in America" and so is "South America," but before I digress let me get to the subject.
That's about it.
One more thing. Buy this transmitter before I do. I am thinking about it, but am over-budget and can't afford it. Save me from getting weak and going into debt.