Re: [AMRadio] (no subject)
On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ
Re: [AMRadio] (no subject)
I thought it was WABeatlesC, with Vic Morrow or Cousin Brucie and you only heard the News at 5 to, and 25 past the hour. At 09:36 AM 1/24/06, you wrote: On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb
Re: [AMRadio] (no subject)
Vic Morrow was on Combat, It was Cousin Brucie (Morrow). I remember the WABeatlesC, trying to compete with Murray the K at WINS, who called himse;f the Fifth Beatle. Joe W4AAB - Original Message - From: George KB2Z [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Discussion of AM Radio amradio@mailman.qth.net Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 10:28 AM Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) I thought it was WABeatlesC, with Vic Morrow or Cousin Brucie and you only heard the News at 5 to, and 25 past the hour. At 09:36 AM 1/24/06, you wrote: On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb
[AMRadio] Music from the 40s
Todd - I know it doesn't sound the same as those 6V6's pushing your speaker, but there are streaming alternatives on the internet. Somebody said that WABC streams although I have not checked out their website. There are also quite a few on live365.com. My favorite though is WMKV in Ohio. Pretty much 24/7 40s style music. Lastly there is XM radio which has a channel devoted to 40s music. I don't have a good AM broadcast receiver setup in the office at the moment but I will soon. I should be able to get WABC here in RI most nights. 73, Mark W1EOF -Original Message- From: Todd, KA1KAQ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 9:37 AM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.21/236 - Release Date: 1/20/06
Re: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s
Similarly, there is a small station in Chardon, Ohio with a web feed : http://www.wkhr.org/ de KA4JVY Mark --- W1EOF [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Todd - I know it doesn't sound the same as those 6V6's pushing your speaker, but there are streaming alternatives on the internet. Somebody said that WABC streams although I have not checked out their website. There are also quite a few on live365.com. My favorite though is WMKV in Ohio. Pretty much 24/7 40s style music. Lastly there is XM radio which has a channel devoted to 40s music. I don't have a good AM broadcast receiver setup in the office at the moment but I will soon. I should be able to get WABC here in RI most nights. 73, Mark W1EOF -Original Message- From: Todd, KA1KAQ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 9:37 AM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.21/236 - Release Date: 1/20/06 __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
Re: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s
I often hear 40s and early 50s music on CBC Toronto 740 AM. (Used to be CBL Toronto.) Bacon, WA3WDR - Original Message - From: W1EOF [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: Discussion of AM Radio amradio@mailman.qth.net; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 1:34 PM Subject: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s Todd - I know it doesn't sound the same as those 6V6's pushing your speaker, but there are streaming alternatives on the internet. Somebody said that WABC streams although I have not checked out their website. There are also quite a few on live365.com. My favorite though is WMKV in Ohio. Pretty much 24/7 40s style music. Lastly there is XM radio which has a channel devoted to 40s music. I don't have a good AM broadcast receiver setup in the office at the moment but I will soon. I should be able to get WABC here in RI most nights. 73, Mark W1EOF -Original Message- From: Todd, KA1KAQ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 9:37 AM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.21/236 - Release Date: 1/20/06 ___ ___ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb
RE: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s
Hate to say this here but XM has a great 40's channel as well as a 50's and 60's...Get it right here on the WW Web Hi !!! I do love it in the car but in the 50's it was great to listen to all the SW stations on the good old Gonset Super 6 converter...Were has life gone... Bob w1PE -Original Message- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Mark Foltarz Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 4:56 PM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s Similarly, there is a small station in Chardon, Ohio with a web feed : http://www.wkhr.org/ de KA4JVY Mark --- W1EOF [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Todd - I know it doesn't sound the same as those 6V6's pushing your speaker, but there are streaming alternatives on the internet. Somebody said that WABC streams although I have not checked out their website. There are also quite a few on live365.com. My favorite though is WMKV in Ohio. Pretty much 24/7 40s style music. Lastly there is XM radio which has a channel devoted to 40s music. I don't have a good AM broadcast receiver setup in the office at the moment but I will soon. I should be able to get WABC here in RI most nights. 73, Mark W1EOF -Original Message- From: Todd, KA1KAQ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 9:37 AM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.21/236 - Release Date: 1/20/06 __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb
[AMRadio] AMRadio] Music from the 40s
Two more sources for old music is www.itunes.com works with Mac or PC www.surfmusic.de World wide streaming music from many countries Enjoy From: Mark Foltarz [EMAIL PROTECTED] Date: 2006/01/24 Tue PM 05:55:52 EST To: Discussion of AM Radio amradio@mailman.qth.net Subject: Re: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s Similarly, there is a small station in Chardon, Ohio with a web feed : http://www.wkhr.org/ de KA4JVY Mark --- W1EOF [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Todd - I know it doesn't sound the same as those 6V6's pushing your speaker, but there are streaming alternatives on the internet. Somebody said that WABC streams although I have not checked out their website. There are also quite a few on live365.com. My favorite though is WMKV in Ohio. Pretty much 24/7 40s style music. Lastly there is XM radio which has a channel devoted to 40s music. I don't have a good AM broadcast receiver setup in the office at the moment but I will soon. I should be able to get WABC here in RI most nights. 73, Mark W1EOF -Original Message- From: Todd, KA1KAQ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Tuesday, January 24, 2006 9:37 AM To: Discussion of AM Radio Subject: Re: [AMRadio] (no subject) On 1/23/06, ne1s [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: It was like being caught in a time warp. Some of my fondest childhood memories are of hanging out in my grandfather's cellar in Chatham, NJ building, fixing or otherwise diddling with some radio with WABC cranking the tunes. I used to enjoy listening to big band music on 830 WCRN out of Worcester/Framingham area but they went to an oldies format sometime last year. I like oldies too, but it's hard to find 40s type music on AM these days so I miss WCRN in that sense. At 50kw, they have a potent signal up this way. You might give them a try too. There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. It's always more enjoyable to hear some old music on AM broadcast rather than more talk radio, but to me at least, there's nothing like hearing some Glenn Miller or Tommy Dorsey tunes rumbling out of a big old speaker with the receiver dials and tubes glowing away. Thanks for passing this on, Larry - I'll have to fire up that SX-28A in the front foyer that you were tuning around with in December - bet it'll sound great, WABC always comes in here well. (o: de Todd/'Boomer' KA1KAQ -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.375 / Virus Database: 267.14.21/236 - Release Date: 1/20/06 __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb __ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com __ AMRadio mailing list Home: http://mailman.qth.net/mailman/listinfo/amradio Help: http://mailman.qth.net/mmfaq.html Post: mailto:AMRadio@mailman.qth.net AMfone Website: http://www.amfone.net AM List Admin: Brian Sherrod/w5ami, Paul Courson/wa3vjb Ron Weaver - W6OM Web Site: www.qsl.net/w6om
[AMRadio] Re: WABC oldies show
Hi Chuck list, I think the show is from 7-10PM, or maybe 8-10PM, EST, Saturday nite. And yes, they play the old jingles too. (I think you can download .wav files of many of the jingles from http://www.musicradio77.com/) You should have no problem hearing them. People were calling in from as far away as Georgia and Chicago (under the shadow of WBBM at 780, even). -Larry/NE1S Chuck Kembring writes: Larry... Thanks for that post. When I was a kid in Philadelphia, hanging on the corner with the crowd, I would often listen to Seventy - Seven, Double U - A - B - See! when the conditions were right. I can still hear that Jingle in my head! (Almost 60 years old - Next April) I will give a listen and see if I can hear it out here in Southern Chester County (Pa.) Ah, - The good old days 73, Chuck WB3LGG Cochranville, Pa.
[AMRadio] Re: GB Re: 770 WABC Real Radio show
Hi again, Kim lists, Yes, I found them on a trip out to the AWA conference (Rochester NY) a few years back. They often come in well here in Maine, after dark of course. As does WKBW (or is it WWKB :)) in Buffalo. Both great stations, for sure. 73, -Larry/NE1S Kim Herron writes: Hi Larry!! Well, if nobody else has yet informed you, put on your list of AM radio to be sought after, AM 740 CHWO, out of Toronto Canada. They run the similar format all week long. Its a combination of Big Band, Solid Gold, 50's and 60's rock and roll, Pop (Sinatra, Dean Martin etc) and so on. They even run an all request night. They go omni-directional after sundown and I get them gang busters here in Western Michigan. They run the same format all day as well I believe, But I can't get them to know for sure. _ This message scanned for viruses by CoreComm Thanks!! Kim Herron W8ZV 1-616-677-3706 Outgoing mail scanned for virus and worms with McAfee Virus Scan
[AMRadio] Music from the 40's
www.kcea.org Click on the radio to listen. Big band music all the time. Also, old time radio programs, I believe, at 9:00 pm PST Mondays. Good quality sound for this kind of music at 64 KBPS MP3. Harry, KT4AE Maryville, Tennessee ___ $0 Web Hosting with up to 200MB web space, 1000 MB Transfer 10 Personalized POP and Web E-mail Accounts, and much more. Signup at www.doteasy.com
Re: [AMRadio] (no subject)
- Original Message - There was also a station over in NY that played big band music a few years ago, but they got bought up by Disney and ended up playing children's music and soundtracks from Disney movies. Think it was WQEW? Up near the top of the dial. WQEW runs 50 kW on 1560 kHz and it switched from classical to adult standards/big band music in December, 1992, around the time that Michael Bloomberg bought WNEW and switched it to an all-business news format under the call letters WBBR. Disney leased (and later bought) WQEW from the New York Times Corporation, converting it to the New York outlet for the Radio Disney children's network around 1998. WQEW began operation in 1936 as W2XR, an experimental high fidelity AM station on 1550 kHz. The call letters were changed to WQXR when the station began commercial operation several years later (the uppercase Q looks like the number 2 in script, so they preserved some of the original call letters) and the classical format continued until December, 1992. WQXR-FM is the oldest commercial FM station in New York, beginning operations as experimental W2XQR on 45.9 MHz in 1940 and becoming commercial W59NY in 1941. Around the end of World War II, the call letters on 45.9 became WQXQ and the new WQXR-FM began broadcasting on its present frequency of 96.3 MHz. The call letters are now WQXR (without the -FM suffix), the station is still owned by the New York Times, and it is New York's only commercial classical music station. Disney also killed an excellent big band station in Mt. Holly, NJ, WWJZ on 640 kHz. It is now the Radio Disney outlet for Philadelphia. When one of the principals of WWJZ died some years ago, a dispute among the remaining owners resulted in the sale of the station to Disney. In the daytime, WWJZ can be heard well into the Delmarva Peninsula. What a waste of a great signal! I am glad to hear the oldies program on WABC and I lament the general lack of music programming on AM. In New York, the AM band is a wasteland of time-brokered ethnic and foreign language programming, paid religious broadcasts, and talk shows, with two all-news stations owned by the same company (Infinity Broadcasting, now CBS). So much for editorial diversity! The hottest place in Hell should be reserved for New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg for killing WNEW and replacing it with an excruciatingly B-O-R-I-N-G business news outlet. I grew up listening to that station and its potent signal on 1130 kHz was my constant companion. When Bloomberg bought that station, he consigned thousands of vintage recordings to the Dumpster, including a lot of early Frank Sinatra records and old airchecks. Those are irreplaceable. WNEW is the station that gave Frank Sinatra his start. It was also the birthplace of the disc jockey. Variety magazine coined that term in reference to Martin Block, who played records on his Make Believe Ballroom program because WNEW, a small independent station at the time, could not afford to retain a house orchestra full time. Regarding Mr. Bloomberg: Y'mach sh'mo v'zichrono! Phil Galasso K2PG
Re: [AMRadio] Music from the 40s
- Original Message - I often hear 40s and early 50s music on CBC Toronto 740 AM. (Used to be CBL Toronto.) The CBC does not own the 740 kHz outlet in Toronto anymore. CBL moved to FM several years ago and is now CBLA on 99.1 MHz. The CRTC (Canada's equivalent of our FCC, but concerned strictly with broadcasting matters) required the CBC to vacate 740 kHz if they wanted to move the CBC Radio One service to FM. The station on 740 is CHWO and it does play excellent music. CHWO keeps me company during my long Sunday night drives from New Jersey to my new home in Pennsylvania. Phil Galasso K2PG
[AMRadio] Propogation Report for Saturday
Go ahead and plan to clean the garage, wash the car, straighten the sock drawer, etc this Saturday, especially if you are within normal upper band range of Mississippi. Why? Because I am installing a new A3 tribander, and should be ready to test it near noon. My 36 years of experience says that there is an almost certain guarantee of dead bands whenever I attempt to test a new antenna. Mike Duke, K5XU American Council of Blind Radio Amateurs
