I notice that there are very few of the DX station operators contributing to
this thread.
I remember operating from VP5 in 1977....there was a demand for 80M
contacts......not easy to string up an 80M antenna there because of the real
estate.
We found a reel of stainless steel leader wire and hooked it on to a large
kite and started unreeling......ultimately strung up 330' and
proceeded to make a multitude of contacts until we lost the kite.
I do not remember receiving a single green stamp but all QSLs received were
answered faithfully.
73 Norm K1AA
----- Original Message -----
From: "Zack Widup" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <dx-chat@njdxa.org>
Sent: Friday, May 11, 2007 8:58 AM
Subject: Re: [DX-CHAT] Those scaffolds
I hope so. What better way to hatch new DXers?
I can just see it now - "Martha, hand me my binoculars. I think I see a
rare yellow-speckled DX-beeper. I'd know that call anywhere
- di-di-di-di-dit dah-dit dah-dit".
73, Zack W9SZ
On Fri, 11 May 2007, DAVE WHITE wrote:
They do seem like an impressive job.
Just thinking back to 1995 for a moment, didn't the ARRL disallow the
first BS7 expedition because the operators had artificially created land
above high water with scaffolds - and then the second operation was
allowed because they perched on the rocks? Or did I get that wrong.
I wonder if they built nests and laid any eggs? :-)
Dave G0OIL
Subscribe/unsubscribe, feedback, FAQ, problems
http://njdxa.org/dx-chat
To post a message, DX related items only, dx-chat@njdxa.org
This is the DX-CHAT reflector sponsored by the NJDXA
http://njdxa.org
Subscribe/unsubscribe, feedback, FAQ, problems
http://njdxa.org/dx-chat
To post a message, DX related items only, dx-chat@njdxa.org
This is the DX-CHAT reflector sponsored by the NJDXA
http://njdxa.org