At 05:34 PM 5/11/2004 -0400, you wrote:
That may be a throwback to the old FCC interim designators. For example,
if you upgraded at the Buffalo (NY) FCC office, your call was W3ABC/BF.
We used to say Interim BullFrog.
---Well the heck with all that. I'm just going to problem everything to
AH6LE /
At 06:16 PM 5/11/2004 -0700, you wrote:
---Well the heck with all that. I'm just going to problem everything to
AH6LE / GOD.
---I suppose I better check for typos before I program anythingsigh
Ken
--
President
Here is a good one.
I know Kevin doesnt like FCC legal battles, but I felt this was worth
a
quick laugh, Anyway...
According to 97.119(c)
One or more indicators may be included with the call sign. Each
indicator must be separated from the call sign by the slant mark (/)
or
by any suitable
H... A H 6 L E / W R
(gotta love it!)
KEn
At 04:48 PM 5/11/2004 -0400, you wrote:
Well, how 'bout a short history lesson?
Back around '76 or '77, the rules for repeaters changed drastically.
Prior to that, repeaters required a separate repeater license, which
required a vey lengthy
Ken Arck wrote:
H... A H 6 L E / W R
(gotta love it!)
KEn
heh-well that wasn't quite what I meant, but;c}
really it was special callsigns with a WR prefix. The club's repeater I
belong to here started as WA8TTO, then WB8CRP, then WR8ADV before the
rules changed.
At 04:48
At 05:02 PM 5/11/2004 -0400, you wrote:
heh-well that wasn't quite what I meant, but;c}
really it was special callsigns with a WR prefix. The club's repeater I
belong to here started as WA8TTO, then WB8CRP, then WR8ADV before the
rules changed.
---Oh I remember that (I owned WR6AKB in the
That may be a throwback to the old FCC interim designators. For example,
if you upgraded at the Buffalo (NY) FCC office, your call was W3ABC/BF.
We used to say Interim BullFrog. At least I did. :-) It indicated that
you had just upgraded so your class on file may be outdated, and to
check with
7 matches
Mail list logo
