Itsu,
what you describe is exactly what I was anticipating. The squealing is very well known among HAM-guys and old radio-engineers...: I had a good friend way back in the 80s who teached me my first lessons in oscillators. When we were building some high-frequency circuits ( 40 Megacycles) then at times there was this squealing and he said "oh no its peeping"
( in german : er piept ) meaning the 40 Megacycles were interrupted at audio-PRF, so the blocking frequency you entered at 800 Hz is in the audio-band which for some reason is so strong it can be heard.
I had one simple Kacher with a PNP-Transistor and a small 1200 V
cold-cathode-transformer with just one Base-Resistor of 1000 Ohm ( no Z-Diodes whatsoever). The high-voltage inductance
was connected to a 20 pf-capacitor ( ceramic, old radio) thus forming a Series-LC-tank with high Q
It runs on very low Voltage in pure sinus-oscillation. The blocking was not present as the Collector-current was dominating.
See Kacher-basisc-PNP.jpg
Another one does not have a base-Resistor at all but in the power-input-line.
See PNP-old-russian-Kacher.jpg.
This one I did not test.
I personally regard these basic circuits a good lesson to learn.
The russians have a good history with peeping-signals...or better damped waves
If smudge is around he certainly will remember as I do this:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lfnfNe31fmYIt had a tube-oscillator with just 1 Watt !! and was received around the globe at these hights !! ??...unbelievable.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sputnik_1#cite_note-NKA-36The transmitter scheme :
https://www.radiomuseum.org/forumdata/users/15793/Sputnik1_xmtr.jpgSorry guys I dont like to side-track you, but I think its important because we have to deal here with damped waves and they are not liked much by professionals.
I have to look up my archive...had recently found a picture of the signal....cant find it right now.
Mike