  We report new high resolution and high sensitivity radio observations of the
extended supernova remnant (SNR) CTB 80 (G69.0+2.7) at 240 MHz, 324 MHz, 618
MHz, and 1380 MHz. The imaging of CTB 80 at 240 MHz and 618 MHz was performed
using the Giant Metrewave Radio Telescope (GMRT) in India. The observations at
324 MHz and 1380 MHz were obtained using the Very Large Array (VLA, NRAO) in
its C and D configurations. The new radio images reveal faint extensions for
the asymmetric arms of CTB 80. The arms are irregular with filaments and clumps
of size 1' (or 0.6 pc at a distance of 2 kpc). The radio image at 1380 MHz is
compared with IR and optical emission. The correspondence IR/radio is excellent
along the N arm of CTB 80. Ionized gas observed in the [SII] line perfectly
matches the W and N edges of CTB 80. The central nebula associated with the
pulsar PSR B1951+32 was investigated with an angular resolution of 10" x 6".
The new radio image obtained at 618 MHz shows with superb detail structures in
the 8' x 4' E-W ``plateau'' nebula that hosts the pulsar on its western
extreme. A twisted filament, about 6' in extent (~3.5 pc), trails behind the
pulsar in an approximate W-E direction. In the bright ``core'' nebula (size
\~45"), located to the W of the plateau, the images show a distortion in the
morphology towards the W; this feature corresponds to the direction in which
the pulsar escapes from the SNR with a velocity of ~240 km/s. Based on the new
observations, the energetics of the SNR and of the PWN are investigated.
