Values are estimates from recent comparable sales — condition, accessories, and included extras vary. Always compare before buying.
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Median sold price per month from 4 sold listings (Dec '24–Jun '26). Down ~11% over the period.
Based on classifieds listings marked SOLD — asking prices sellers marked as sold, not confirmed sale prices. Refreshed daily from our deal-scan comp checks.
| Date sold | Item | Price | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 2026 | Icom IC-910H | $800 | SOLD |
| Feb 2026 | Icom IC-910H | $625 | SOLD |
| Jan 2026 | Icom IC-910H | $825 | SOLD |
| Dec 2024 | Icom IC-910H | $900 | SOLD |
No live below-market deals on this model right now — the good ones sell fast. Get the daily digest and you’ll see the next one before anyone else.
The IC-910H is Icom's answer to a very specific question: what if a VHF/UHF rig was built for weak-signal work first and everything else second? It's a 2-meter/70-centimeter all-mode box -- SSB, CW, FM -- pushing a full 100 watts on 2m and 75 watts on 440, with an optional 1.2 GHz module (UX-910, 10W) for the 23cm crowd. Twin receivers, a real satellite mode with Doppler tracking, and ten satellite memories. This is the rig for the satellite chaser, the VHF contester, the rover who wants to hear both calling frequencies at once and have the muscle to answer. Why hunters care: a hundred watts on 2 meters with no brick amp in line is the whole ballgame for satellite uplinks, and the receiver hears like a champ -- 0.11 microvolt sensitivity, and owners consistently say it pulls weak ones out of the mud even without a preamp. It's noticeably smaller and lighter than its rivals of the era (the FT-847 and TS-2000), so it roves well, and the 1.2 GHz module is user-installable -- no factory trip like the TS-2000 demands. eHam's weak-signal crowd called it the best V/U weak-signal rig on the market, and they don't hand out praise like that for fun. What to watch for buying used: the display is the Achilles' heel -- these LCDs dim and fade with age, so make the seller power it up and look at it with your own eyes before money moves. Know what you're buying philosophically, too: owners are blunt that this is NOT an FM repeater rig -- FM is an afterthought here, and if your dream is lighting up distant repeaters, buy a cheap FM mobile and a brick amp instead. The satellite ergonomics have quirks (Doppler adjustment takes a little button dance, only ten satellite memories, and the 2m tone encoder has a habit of switching off when you change frequency), and its DSP is limited by modern standards, which reviewers note as a shame. None of that matters on a quiet band with a weak signal in the noise -- which is exactly where this radio lives.
You can do it yourself -- the UX-910 drops in without a factory visit. That's a genuine edge over the Kenwood TS-2000, whose 1.2 GHz option requires factory installation.
Not broken, it's a known quirk: with the tone encoder enabled on 2m, changing frequency kills the encoder. Satellite operators work around it by storing multiple memory channels with the tone already set, since you have to shift transmit frequency for Doppler anyway.
Honestly, no -- and its biggest fans will tell you so. It's built for weak-signal SSB/CW and satellite work; FM mode is present but the rig lacks the features and feel of a dedicated FM mobile. If repeaters are the mission, any basic FM rig plus a good antenna will serve you better for less money.
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