40 - 20 Qs TS930 -> dipoles at 50'
80 - 78 Qs
_________
98
It was fun! I was putting LEGOs together with my son so didn't start
until 0227Z. Started on 40 but kept getting beat out so went to 80 early and
just stayed there. Shooting for 100 but not quite. Some LOUD sigs out there.
N2IC on 40 and almost everyone east of W7/6-land on 80. Happy New Year to all
and hope to hear some of you work my son and daughter on the Kid's Kontest.
73, Mark K0EJ
>From De Syam <syam@Glue.umd.edu> Thu Dec 28 16:41:49 1995
From: De Syam <syam@Glue.umd.edu> (De Syam)
Subject: This Hobby is getting expensive...
Message-ID: <Pine.SOL.3.91.951228113558.26558D-100000@logo.eng.umd.edu>
On Tue, 19 Dec 1995, Kris I. Mraz wrote:
> When we tune the bands and hear TV horizontal sweep trash
> every 15 Khz should we not be able to go to our neighbors and demand
> that they fix their TV or get off the air? Or maybe the TV owner should
> provide us with a filter to put on our radios. This is a two-way
> street.
You can do a lot at the station end to get rid of this type of
interference without bothering the TV set's owner. Just put your 80
meter antenna up at 140 feet like I did -- bingo, no more ITV!
When he complains about your unsightly tower, tell him you had to do that
in order to get your antenna away from the interference his set was
radiating...
Very 73,
Fred Laun, K3ZO
>From Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> Thu Dec 28 15:55:06 1995
From: Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> (Jim Floyd)
Subject: ARRL 10 Meter Contest 95 Scores Final Posting
Message-ID: <199512281657.LAA02149@moe.infi.net>
ARRL 10 Meter Contest 1995
Raw Scores
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Date Posted: 12/28/95
Final Posting
CALL HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS SEC DX
________________________________________________________________________
Single OP/QRP
>SSB<
>CW<
N8AP 4,872 58 21
>Mixed<
WF2V 160 12 4
Single OP/HP/Unassisted
>SSB<
ZS9F 195,716 866 1732 42 70
ZS6BRZ 150,876 762 1524 39 60
K4VUD 78,800 704 44 12
ZS6BRH 67,490 397 35 50
N3BB (OP AA5RB) 66,660 555 42 18
N8RA/1 65,800 731 32 13
KE5FI 37,026 363 29 22
KQ4HC 21,620 235 35 11
WB1GQR 16,056 223 446 28 8
KF8UM 18 7,488 117 26 6
N9ITX/7 4,524 78 22 7
VE6JY 2,268 63 126 10 8
>CW<
K1ZX/4 151,956 567 45 22
N4BP 122,264 493 1972 49 13
KM9P 102,620 420 48 14
W3GN 68,000 326 41 11
N8RR 10 24,300 135 36 9
AA7BG 31 21,328 172 25 6
K7FR 19,000 190 680 28 6
K3JT 18,176 142 29 3
KM0L 1,920 32 128 14 1
VSYBG 4 1 1
VR2GO 4 1 1
>Mixed<
AC4NJ (OP WC4E) 245,952 820 86 26
K3ZO 28 197,802 669 69 30
NC0P 143,000 473 102
K6LL 103,500 493 1500 51 18
W9XT 99,120 415 1180 84
KE9A 13 97,328 426 58 19
N3II 83,520 349 1044 56 24
AA6WJ 69,564 356 51 11
WD0T 55,700 287 54 15
WM2C 9 51,688 324 994 44 8
W9UP (OP N0BSH) 19,902 151 43
KI8W 3 9,042 274 33
NO1J 7,332 102 282 23 3
WF1B 6,500 100 260 24 1
K6XO/7 3,058 96 11
KD6DAE 1,656 184 9
AE2T 384 15 7 1
Single OP/LP/Unassisted
>SSB<
N3ADL 13 38,352 408 30 17
N9ISN 16,926 217 25 14
WA4ZXA 9 5,640 94 18 12
KB4OGM 3,720 62 124 21 9
GW0GEI 3,360 80 21
KK5DK 4 2 1
N2IC/0 412 36 10
>CW<
AC1O/4 82,700 397 40 12
W5HUQ 56,000 280 39 11
KP4VA (OP KP4TK) 31,960 170 680 36 11
N9XBM @KO9Y 29,184 191 29 9
KR4DL 24,864 168 672 29 8
WA2SRQ 6 21,080 170 26 58
K8HVT/1 7,912 86 18 5
W3CPB 6,480 90 360 15 3
K7NPN 4 5,400 90 15
K7MM 5,112 71 284 13 5
NF6H 552 23 92 5 1
WB0OLA 448 16 64 5 2
AB7GM 204 17 3
KD0AV/9 1 204 17 2 1
>Mixed<
W3EP 108,000 484 59 17
AA4GA 73,472 315 896 65 17
WA6KUI 48,768 247 64
K2UF 41,600 211 45 19
WA0QOA 30,184 232 686 33 11
WA0X 28,600 276 30 17
WA7BNM 26,600 242 31 7
KJ6HO 21,518 250 742 24 5
WA8YRS 8,532 109 316 27
K8JLF 4 7,776 109 324 20 4
WF2L 7,600 59
WX9E 2,272 42 16
N7STU 2,204 40 116 15 4
KK7A 820 27 82 8 2
K2YJL/M 720 28 9
Single/OP/LP/Assisted
K0LUZ 23,120 170 680 28 6
Multi/OP/Single Transmitter
N4ZC 263,000 723 83 36
WS4F 180,576 572 80 34
NU4Y 170,000 671 77 27
K3WW 150,858 560 64 23
AA4NC 127,000 585 72 31
N2BIM 126,000 516 62 20
AA3JU 100,864 610 1576 47 17
WB8NER 90,480 350 62 25
WS1C 13 89,200 415 62 13
AA5UO 71,500 398 45 28
N5RP 63,992 291 842 76
N2MZH 46,176 315 40 12
WC9M 43,470
WC9M 42,840 630 68
KR4YL @WB2LES 37,576 246 616 42 19
K7UP 30,000 200
AB4RU 27,000 170 43 12
WF3T 6 23,124 138 492 36 11
K0LUZ 23,120 170 680 28 6
PI4COM 29,700 205 594 0 50
WA8QYJ 29,464 202 508 40 18
K0RC 16,000 127 35 7
KC4UCK/T 13 8,878 157 386 23
AA8SM 5,366 74 186 23 3
VE5MX 784 19 6 8
***************************************************************************
Sorry about such a delay but the holidays really had me swamped. This is the
final posting on this contest.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
>From Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> Thu Dec 28 15:55:12 1995
From: Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> (Jim Floyd)
Subject: ARRL 160 Meter Contest 95 Scores Final Posting
Message-ID: <199512281657.LAA02167@moe.infi.net>
ARRL 160 METER CONTEST 95
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Date Posted:12/28/95
Final Posting
CALL/OP SCORE QS0'S PTS SECTS DX HRS
_____________________________________________________________________
Single/OP/QRP/Q
NN9K/0 55,815 456 915 60 1
AA9AX 40,120 340 59 0
KX4V 21,200 ? 528 38 2 9
WB8RUQ 17,200 215 430 40 0 9
NG3K 4,320 80 160 27 0 5
Single/OP/Low Power/Unassisted
KE2PF 118,917 795 62 11 14
K5KG 102,600 690 59 13
N4YOS 100,944 692 1402 66 6
KO4EW 100,030 710 67 3
NA4K 83,708 608 68 0
WF3T 69,552 462 966 59 13
WA8YRS 65,667 552 58 1 21
K4IQJ 60,928 467 952 64 12
N8NA 54,346 460 52 6 7
KM9P 54,065 487 55
WT1O 47,168 346 737 53 11
WO1N 27,401 287 583 44 3 13
WA5JWU 27,324 253 506 54 0
NW8F 26,900 260 538 49 1
WD0T 25,816 229 56 6
KG6VI 15,840 174 44 0
KN6EL 11,395 128 265 41 2
KK7A 10,100 135 273 37 1
VE6FR 9,592 103 41 3
KA8D 8,750 125 250 35 0
WA7VNI 7,308 114 252 29 4
NF6H 1,786 44 94 18 1
AA7TF 1,716 39 78 22 0 2
WX9E 40 5 4 0
KM9P ? 485 50 7
V47NLR ? 80 29 0
Single/OP/High Power/Unassisted
WZ3Q @N4ZC 274,680 1188 73 32
AA4NC 248,880 1151 102 26
WA2SRQ 242,600 1078 67 33 27
K5ZD 240,308 931 71 36 17
W9UP (N0BSH) 220,000 1000 74 28
WB1GQR 208,196 1046 2263 92
KE9I 204,166 1093 73 16
K3JT 160,341 878 68 19
K0EJ 135,189 812 70 11 16
K3ZO 138,510 717 67 23
AI7B 128,960 770 72 8 18
NW6N 124,583 725 83
WE9V @KS9K 111,026 575 1291 66 20 10
W1IHN 103,305 711 1455 60 11
NS0B 102,179 656 1327 72 16
AA5B 97,000 585 74 4 8
K1IU 96,760 506 1180 57 25 11
W7RM (AA7NX) 96,064 572 72 4
AA6KX 93,708 549 69 7
N4BP 93,480 537 1140 66 16
N0DH/7 91,561 546 72 7
K4SB 79,476 575 66 8
W2UP 69,864 450 984 59 12 4
K9JF/7 67,000 414 72 7
K4XU 64,308 463 67 2 6
NI6T 60,236 350 67 7
K8HVT 57,664 437 64 9 7
XE2/WV5S 57,528 423 68 0 8
K3LTX 55,836 402 56 10 12
AA4V 53,516 383 787 62 6 5
KR0Y 52,930 320 70 9 3
ON4UN 48,760 460 920 53 0
KJ1N 30,686 226 458 65 2 4
AD4TU 25,020 275 586 45 15
VE6JY 14,672 122 54 2
KE2VB 12,578 161 35 3 4
W5ASP 11,524 131 43
W6XR/2 9,810 103 41 4 5
KM0L 8,778 103 209 41 18 3
AC5CT 2,364 44 28
VS6BG 5 1 5 1 0
Multioperator
K2WI 437,120 1379 74 54
AB4RU 407,277 1538 74 43 36
WB9Z 336,552 1384 75 36
W9RE 306,592 1360 2948 74 30
KC8MK 265,874 1280 98
NC0P 241,650 1308 90
WD9INF 223,192 1129 92
K3WW 189,786 957 71 23
W2CRS/0 171,864 984 75 9
W0SD 174,000 1071 80
WB9CIF 162,951 911 1873 73 14
NI8G 160,439 938 71 12
KG4W 159,887 826 1757 67 24 19
AI7B 128,960 770 72 8
KG8CW 98,192 719 66 2
W6GO 91,166 541 1154 74 5 28
KF3P 90,695 475 65 20 6
N8RR 85,050 444 74 16 9
K6XO/7 81,326 527 72 2
AB7GM 63,600 424 75
AA8SM 41,416 328 668 58 4 12
K3SA 25,844 235 45 7
N2MZH 24,160 302 40 0
9A1A 7,828 103 0 38
JA3ZOH 7,820 115 230 34 0
WA0QOA 1,938 51 102 19 0
W9RE ? 1358 74 30
Operator List for Multi-Op
Call Ops
WB9CIF WB9CIF,N9AG,N9XBM
WD9INF WD9INF,N8AAT,N8ABL,W8IQ,WA8SAE
NI8G NI8G,KF8TM,N8RFK,W8CAR
AB4RU AB4RU,AA4GA
W6GO W6GO,N6IG
KC8MK NZ4K,KU8E,KC8MK,K8ES,WD8KNC,WR8C,N8MFQ
NC0P NC0P,WD0GVY,WA0FLS,WO0V
W0SD W0SD,K0TPF,NS0N,W7XU/0
K6XO/7 K6XO/7,N5CT,K0FX
KG8CW KG8CW,KG8PE,KB8YFT
W2CRS/0 W2CRS,KF7MD
AB7GM W0MHS/7,AB7GM
W9RE W9RE,KO9Y,WA8YVR
K2WI KZ2S,N2NU,K2WI,WW2Y
JA3ZOH JG3MRT,JG3WON,JH3PRR
9AIA 9A7R,9A6D,9A6A
*********************************************************************
Sorry for the delay but the holiday season had me swamped. This is the
final posting for this contest.
This is the first 160 Meter contest I have done. From reading QST these
are the classes that are used. If you do not put a class, you will be
put in Single HP/Un. Let me know of any corrections. When you see the
number in between Sect and DX, that means whoever submitted the score
added together their multis.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
>From H. L. Serra" <hlserra@pwa.acusd.edu Thu Dec 28 17:06:51 1995
From: H. L. Serra" <hlserra@pwa.acusd.edu (H. L. Serra)
Subject: Bill Leonard Article "Battle of the Hams"
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9512280815.A22901-0100000@pwa.acusd.edu>
To all of you who have requested a copy of the Bill Leonard article, my
office is preparing a PKZIP file containing a WORD 2.0 version of the
article (text only), and an optically read-in copy of the original article,
photographs, and the two permission letters. As soon as they are ready I
will send copies over the INET to all requesters to use for magazines,
newsletters, websites, etc.
73, Larry N6AZE
>From Ray Rocker <rocker@datasync.com> Thu Dec 28 19:42:08 1995
From: Ray Rocker <rocker@datasync.com> (Ray Rocker)
Subject: SprINT
Message-ID: <199512281942.NAA07756@osh1.datasync.com>
126 QSOs for me. Got off to a slow start...QSO #1 at 0202 after being beat
out three or four times, which was a common theme through the two hours.
With the increased participation, getting beat is the norm rather than
the exception. (Oh no, the sprINT is like a REAL contest now. *sigh*)
Skip was a little too short. 4s and 5s loud, West Coast and New England weak.
There was a lot more 4/5 land activity this time. The Mexican (or whatever)
SSB crud was a real pain in the rear too. As usual, got trounced on 80,
only making 12 QSOs in the last 16 minutes, and they were painful.
Oh and a big AMEN to KM9P's admonition about getting the callsign sequence
right...one loud station in particular had me calling him left and right
while he was in the middle of a QSO...sheesh
And I was wondering how WX9E got from TX to GA to IL so fast, thought
he had hijacked the Concorde or something ;)
Happy New Year y'all,
--
Ray Rocker ... WQ5L
Pass Christian, Mississippi, USA
rocker@datasync.com
http://www.datasync.com/~rocker
>From janalme@sn.no (Jan Almedal) Thu Dec 28 20:38:18 1995
From: janalme@sn.no (Jan Almedal) (Jan Almedal)
Subject: Contest Calendar
Message-ID: <6Aw4wcxHfjgN083yn@oslonett.no>
Hi everybody.
Yesterday I had a posting showing my homepage covering contest rules. The
response to it has been very good! Thank you very much. All contributions
helps improving the information.
Special thanks to WS7I, K6XO and JE1CKA.
All contributions are greatly appreciated. The intention is to keep an up-to-
date, complete contest calendar, with rules. If you missed it, here is the
URL:
http://www.sn.no/~janalme/hammain.html
HAPPY NEW YEAR to you all, and hope to meet you in future contests!
73 de
Jan / LA9HW
>From Ron-Stailey@easy.com (Ron Stailey, AB5KD) Thu Dec 28 20:07:05 1995
From: Ron-Stailey@easy.com (Ron Stailey, AB5KD) (Ron Stailey, AB5KD)
Subject: Mailing or internet address needed
Message-ID: <1391959271-98604808@BANJO.EASY.COM>
I'm the log checker for CQWW RTTY DX Contest H.P.
Rodrigo Isola Tarikian, PU2LSR- sent a log for 21 MHz S.B. catagory,
his 5 1/4" floppy disk is bad. I have checked the '95 C.B., Buckmaster,
with on luck.. Does anyone have PU2LSR's e-mail or mailing address..
With as many logs as I have seen his call in, I'm sure he has a pretty
good score, it would be a dirty shame if I can't get in touch with him
to get another log sent to me.. We are 90% finished with log checking.
If anyone can help me find a way to get in touch PU2LSR it would be
greatly appreciated..
73's
de Ron AB5KD <ab5kd@easy.com>
>From Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> Thu Dec 28 20:52:16 1995
From: Jim Floyd <floydjr@nr.infi.net> (Jim Floyd)
Subject: CORRECTION of 10M Scores Final Posting 95
Message-ID: <199512282154.QAA17317@moe.infi.net>
ARRL 10 Meter Contest 1995
Raw Scores
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Date Posted: 12/28/95
Final Posting
CALL HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS SEC DX
________________________________________________________________________
Single OP/QRP
>SSB<
>CW<
N8AP 4,872 58 21
>Mixed<
WF2V 160 12 4
Single OP/HP/Unassisted
>SSB<
ZS9F 195,716 866 1732 42 70
ZS6BRZ 150,876 762 1524 39 60
K4VUD 78,800 704 44 12
ZS6BRH 67,490 397 35 50
N3BB (OP AA5RB) 66,660 555 42 18
N8RA/1 65,800 731 32 13
KE5FI 37,026 363 29 22
KQ4HC 21,620 235 35 11
WB1GQR 16,056 223 446 28 8
KF8UM 18 7,488 117 26 6
N9ITX/7 4,524 78 22 7
VE6JY 2,268 63 126 10 8
>CW<
K1ZX/4 151,956 567 45 22
N4BP 122,264 493 1972 49 13
KM9P 102,620 420 48 14
W3GN 68,000 326 41 11
N8RR 10 24,300 135 36 9
AA7BG 31 21,328 172 25 6
K7FR 19,000 190 680 28 6
K3JT 18,176 142 29 3
KM0L 1,920 32 128 14 1
VSYBG 4 1 1
VR2GO 4 1 1
>Mixed<
N4ZC 263,000 723 83 36
AC4NJ (OP WC4E) 245,952 820 86 26
K3ZO 28 197,802 669 69 30
NC0P 143,000 473 102
K6LL 103,500 493 1500 51 18
W9XT 99,120 415 1180 84
KE9A 13 97,328 426 58 19
N3II 83,520 349 1044 56 24
AA6WJ 69,564 356 51 11
WD0T 55,700 287 54 15
WM2C 9 51,688 324 994 44 8
W9UP (OP N0BSH) 19,902 151 43
KI8W 3 9,042 274 33
NO1J 7,332 102 282 23 3
WF1B 6,500 100 260 24 1
K6XO/7 3,058 96 11
KD6DAE 1,656 184 9
AE2T 384 15 7 1
Single OP/LP/Unassisted
>SSB<
N3ADL 13 38,352 408 30 17
N9ISN 16,926 217 25 14
WA4ZXA 9 5,640 94 18 12
KB4OGM 3,720 62 124 21 9
GW0GEI 3,360 80 21
KK5DK 4 2 1
N2IC/0 412 36 10
>CW<
AC1O/4 82,700 397 40 12
W5HUQ 56,000 280 39 11
KP4VA (OP KP4TK) 31,960 170 680 36 11
N9XBM @KO9Y 29,184 191 29 9
KR4DL 24,864 168 672 29 8
WA2SRQ 6 21,080 170 26 58
K8HVT/1 7,912 86 18 5
W3CPB 6,480 90 360 15 3
K7NPN 4 5,400 90 15
K7MM 5,112 71 284 13 5
NF6H 552 23 92 5 1
WB0OLA 448 16 64 5 2
AB7GM 204 17 3
KD0AV/9 1 204 17 2 1
>Mixed<
W3EP 108,000 484 59 17
AA4GA 73,472 315 896 65 17
WA6KUI 48,768 247 64
K2UF 41,600 211 45 19
WA0QOA 30,184 232 686 33 11
WA0X 28,600 276 30 17
WA7BNM 26,600 242 31 7
KJ6HO 21,518 250 742 24 5
WA8YRS 8,532 109 316 27
K8JLF 4 7,776 109 324 20 4
WF2L 7,600 59
WX9E 2,272 42 16
N7STU 2,204 40 116 15 4
KK7A 820 27 82 8 2
K2YJL/M 720 28 9
Single/OP/LP/Assisted
K0LUZ 23,120 170 680 28 6
Multi/OP/Single Transmitter
WS4F 180,576 572 80 34
NU4Y 170,000 671 77 27
K3WW 150,858 560 64 23
AA4NC 127,000 585 72 31
N2BIM 126,000 516 62 20
AA3JU 100,864 610 1576 47 17
WB8NER 90,480 350 62 25
WS1C 13 89,200 415 62 13
AA5UO 71,500 398 45 28
N5RP 63,992 291 842 76
N2MZH 46,176 315 40 12
WC9M 43,470
WC9M 42,840 630 68
KR4YL @WB2LES 37,576 246 616 42 19
K7UP 30,000 200
AB4RU 27,000 170 43 12
WF3T 6 23,124 138 492 36 11
K0LUZ 23,120 170 680 28 6
PI4COM 29,700 205 594 0 50
WA8QYJ 29,464 202 508 40 18
K0RC 16,000 127 35 7
KC4UCK/T 13 8,878 157 386 23
AA8SM 5,366 74 186 23 3
VE5MX 784 19 6 8
***************************************************************************
Sorry about such a delay but the holidays really had me swamped. This is the
final posting on this contest.
73's Jim
Amateur Call: WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@nr.infi.net
Packet Node: N4ZC
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@nr.infi.net << *
**********************************************************
>From GOOSE WD8LLD <GOOSTER@delphi.com> Fri Dec 29 01:03:37 1995
From: GOOSE WD8LLD <GOOSTER@delphi.com> (GOOSE WD8LLD)
Subject: Radial Wire
Message-ID: <01HZCQ06IJVY9865PC@delphi.com>
On 21-DEC-1995 23:20:40.6 KE5FI said to GOOSTER
> Maybe I missed it, but someone should have pointed out that certain
>research has shown that insulated wire works BETTER than bare wire for
>radials due to the capacitive effect. I find this hard to believe,
>but have no good experience to refute it.
> I did have a 130' vertical for 160 with radials going into salt water
>which worked great, but I would like to hear from anyone who has
>changed from bare to insulated wire...
> Tnx
> Chuck
> KE5FI@AOL.COM
Working in the broadcast field as a consultant, I have never heard that
insulated wire works better than bare wire for radial purposes. We have
always used #10 soft drawn bare copper wire for the radial fields under AM
broadcast towers. Even in highly acidic soils, these radials last on the
average of 20-30 years.
Let' stop and think about this for a minute. The principal purpose of a
of a radial ground system is to provide a low resistance path for return
currents to the antenna system. Logic would seem to indicate that by
putting an insulator around the wire increases the resistance in the path
the return current must take to get back to the antenna from the surrounding
earth. The reactive component of the return current doesn't care about the
insulation as it can easily pass through the insulation to the wire in the
same fashion current flows through a capacitor. So my question is, why
put a very high resistance in the path for the return currents?
The only good reason that I can see for using insulated wire in lieu of bare
wire in a ground system is that it will last almost indefinately since the
wire will be protected from corrosive agents in the soil. One thing to keep
in mind though, if you live in a northern area where the ground freezes (as
I do) hard drawn wire will eventually break from the freezing and thawing
stress placed on it by the ground. That is why you should try and use a
soft drawn wire if at all possible. As for you guys using electric fence
wire (I use it too on some antennas 'cause it's cheap!), the stuff rusts out
in about 4 or 5 years. Then you gotta replace it. So use copper if you can.
This might make a fun research project for someone to present as a paper
in the antenna forum at Dayton!
73..........de Goose, WD8LLD "gooster@delphi.com"
>From dbushong@mrst.com (David Bushong) Fri Dec 29 01:57:00 1995
From: dbushong@mrst.com (David Bushong) (David Bushong)
Subject: SprINT
Message-ID: <m0tVU4L-0002bUC@mrst.com>
wq5l said:
> Oh and a big AMEN to KM9P's admonition about getting the callsign sequence
> right...one loud station in particular had me calling him left and right
> while he was in the middle of a QSO...sheesh
Agreed. This should be part of the rules so that next year people
who, like me, who've never done a sprint, won't feel like so much of
an ass.
Here is the origin of the phrase "ground rule"
Back when baseball was not so "national", different teams would visit
a given field, and before the game started, they would tell the
visitors about how certain lumps in the infield would affect
"grounders". While these were locally-known conditions about the
ballfield (such as 'if you hit a grounder towards Joe's store, the
bounce is really bad'), out-of-towners wouldn't know about these bumps
or ridges, so they asked for a set of rules for grounders which of
course, would vary with the local field, hence the "ground rules".
See you next year.
73,
Dave KZ1O
(I'm the "DAVE" that you guys kicked around all night. Oh yes, I
heard you using my name, with those 100+ numbers. I'll see you next
year, and I won't have a 2-digit score this time.)
p.s. I had a ton of fun
>From Felipe J. Hernandez" <0006627542@mcimail.com Fri Dec 29 02:42:00 1995
From: Felipe J. Hernandez" <0006627542@mcimail.com (Felipe J. Hernandez)
Subject: Phased trapped verticals
Message-ID: <00951229024200/0006627542NA4EM@MCIMAIL.COM>
Feliz ano 1996!
Does anybody here in this reflector have had an experience
using phased trap verticals in the low bands?
For example: Imagine you phase the trap vertical antennas for
40 mtrs obviously 1/4 wave apart and it works fine, but what
will happen if you try to use the antennas on other bands like
20 and 15 mtrs? Will having separation for 40 mtrs make the
antennas not worth the try on the other bands, or will they show any
significant improvement over a stand alone vertical on those bands?
You may wonder why im into this, when I have a station in the hills
at 2200 feet above sea level with yagis in everyband? Well its easy
Now I live in the middle of San Juan and dont want to mess with a big
tower in the middle of a nice residential area, but I do have space
for a couple of phased verticals. With the little 4BTV Ive been working
JA's in the morning on 40 mtrs with only 95 watts out of my omni 6
and everyone that has been in the caribbean can attest that JA is not
an easy path from here..
I heard in the last vertical gallop that the best true vertical around
(true=vertical with real radials,1/4wave) is the hf6v, Now, If I could
only phase two of those and.......
Happy New Year!!
Felipe Hernandez NP4Z
>From George Cook (AA3JU)" <george@epix.net Fri Dec 29 04:39:11 1995
From: George Cook (AA3JU)" <george@epix.net (George Cook (AA3JU))
Subject: K0EJ SprINT Score
Message-ID: <199512290439.XAA05059@epix.net>
At 10:34 AM 12/28/95 -0600, you wrote:
Happy New Year to all
>and hope to hear some of you work my son and daughter on the Kid's Kontest.
>
Well we will accept your best wishes for the new year but my all thurobred
FRC Squint Multi 2 team has some sincere plans to mop up the air waves with
all ya'll!
Ha ha my kid can beat your kid nyaaaaaaaa!
Running and ducking.....
george
AA3JU george@epix.net AA3JU@W3PYF
Proudly F R C...........
"FRC When second best just isn't good enough!"
>From Stephen Lufcy <km0l@tyrell.net> Fri Dec 29 04:43:42 1995
From: Stephen Lufcy <km0l@tyrell.net> (Stephen Lufcy)
Subject: Score for sprINT
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.951228222826.16898A-100000@tyrell.net>
here is score for 12/28/95 sprINT:
call: KM0L
sec: Mo
QSO's 40M - 53
80M - 11
----------------
total -> 64
Just part time as I had other plans fer evening.
Once I got into swing of it, was good fun.
Even if I cud figure out how to get my log onto this as an attachment it
wud be a total mess since my old version of NA didn't handle the format
too well- duped all the repeat Q's, added mult's, etc. So this post will
have to do it fer me.
rig: FT101ZD with MFJ DSP filter
ant: 40M rotatable dipole up 65'
80M inv V apex up 60'
sending done with keyer(MFJ) and logging on 386 with NA software.
CU in next one- 73 de KM0L
>From B.KNEZOVIC@ZAMIR-TZ.ZTN.APC.ORG (Boris Knezovic T94EU) Thu Dec 28
>19:13:20 1995
From: B.KNEZOVIC@ZAMIR-TZ.ZTN.APC.ORG (Boris Knezovic T94EU) (Boris Knezovic
T94EU)
Subject: >>>>> Happy New Year !!! <<<<<
Message-ID: <33.24215@zamir-tz.ztn.apc.org>
Hello everybody !
All the very best to all contest operators on the forum and their
families in 1996. Wish to all of You many good DX's, good contest scores
and to work T91ENS (T99MT) as many times as possible.
T91ENS Contest Crew
P.S. First chance to work us is ARRL RTTY Roundup ;-)
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