>I had considered contacting the local National Guard to see if they were
interested in a "heavy-lift training mission"-- ie, air transport of a
conatainerized ham station... landing in several grid squares so as not
to violate the prohibition on "aeronautical mobile" operations...
Decided to buy a bus instead...
Eric
KB7DQH
> --- On Mon, 2/23/09, Mike (KA5CVH) Urich <ka5cvh@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> From: Mike (KA5CVH) Urich <ka5cvh@gmail.com>
> Subject: [VHFcontesting] Interpetation of VHF rule 2.3.3
> To: "(Radio) VHF Contesting" <vhfcontesting@contesting.com>
> Date: Monday, February 23, 2009, 4:35 PM
>
> 2.3.3.Rover vehicles must transport all the equipment, power supplies,
> and antennas used at each operating site.
>
> Would this exclude someone from towing a small utility trailer with
> antennas and such on it? Or how about a "hamcow" http://hamcow.net/ ?
> --
>
> The rules do not define what a "rover vehicle" can or cannot be, it only
> states that a Rover entrant must carry everything related to the Amateur
> Radio station with them.
>
> If you want to rove through Arizona driving a surplus C-130 Hercules, and
> you can get a permit to use it on the road, knock your socks off.
>
> 73,
>
> Sean Kutzko KX9X
> Contest Branch Manager
> ARRL - The national association for Amateur Radio
> 225 Main Street
> Newington, CT 06111 USA
> (860) 594-0232
> email: kx9x@arrl.org
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
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> VHFcontesting@contesting.com
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>
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