Speaking of odd calls, I worked a seeming European signing HAM5AWH. I
listened to him for about 5 minutes and heard him clearly send exactly that
call 5 or 6 times. I finally gave up any effort to rationalize the call
(HJ5AWH, HA7VAW, etc?) and logged it as I heard it, with a new prefix in the
log as HAM5. It's a terrific call, but does anyone know what it should be?
73, Andy, AE6Y@aol.com
>From km0l@tyrell.net (Steve Lufcy) Wed May 29 04:41:17 1996
From: km0l@tyrell.net (Steve Lufcy) (Steve Lufcy)
Subject: WPX-- "HAM5" prefix?
Message-ID: <Pine.SUN.3.91.960528223851.21516A-100000@tyrell.net>
HAM5 is correct- as is HGM3, etc. Special Hungarian callsigns. Even being
used outside contest.
73 de KM0L
On Tue, 28 May 1996 AE6Y@aol.com wrote:
> Speaking of odd calls, I worked a seeming European signing HAM5AWH. I
> listened to him for about 5 minutes and heard him clearly send exactly that
> call 5 or 6 times. I finally gave up any effort to rationalize the call
> (HJ5AWH, HA7VAW, etc?) and logged it as I heard it, with a new prefix in the
> log as HAM5. It's a terrific call, but does anyone know what it should be?
> 73, Andy, AE6Y@aol.com
>
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Wed May 29 02:29:01 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: CQ WPX CW 96 Scores II
Message-ID: <199605290346.XAA10566@mail-hub.interpath.net>
CQ CW WPX CONTEST 96
RAW SCORES
Complied by
WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@interpath.com
Date Posted: 05/29/96
CALL HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS PREFIXES
__________________________________________________________________________
QRP
VE7CQK 33,124 134 364 91
KA1CZF 362,796 408 1234 294
SO/HP/AB
YL8M (YL2KL) 3,015,183 2206 4507 669
SM5IMO 2,326,896 1728 3729 624
KE2PF 6,817,581 2555 8707 783
KT3Y 4,351,344 1927 6456 674
KM9P 31 3,800,000 2000 750
KF4IIN (K4PQL) 3,613,572 1854 5283 684
VO1MP 28 2,427,832 1342 4696 517
AB6FO 2,136,778 1322 3878 551
WB0O 24 1,114,344 947 536
WR3O 985,581 1025 1899 519
NS0B 136,921 375 509 269
SO/LP/AB
AC1O 36 1,719,354 1059 3149 546
KG4W 26 646,352 635 1624 398
AE6Y 24 475,888 634 392
WV5S 355,872 510 337
K8JLF 10 324,000 362 1296 250
WQ7T 280,540 554 830 338
K7NPN 31 211,904 474 704 301
AA96GA (AA4GA) 78,210 265 395 198
W9SZ 8 53,352 133 468 114
KE6BER 5,720 63 104 55
SO/UNLIMITED
IK0HBN 27 1,776,789 1622 3213 553
S56A 1,257,450 1157 2490 505
K3ZO 4,710,325 1933 6497 725
WZ3Q (@N4ZC) 2,501,935 1517 617
WF3T 2,121,580 1386 3478 610
N6ZZ 687,300 784 1450 474
N1CC 14 552,520 600 1454 380
SINGLE BAND
160M
OH1EH/OH0 HP 167,424 423 192
WA3WJD 6,240 65 50
80M
LA9GX 436,692 646 302
S59DDR LP 145,960 345 712 205
40M
S50A HP 3,562,080 1525 5430 656
HB9HFN HP 1,188,292 971 2738 434
VK1FF 23 280,460 265 1516 185
N3RS 25 2,480,640 1047 4560 544
N6MU (@N6NB) HP 1,031,490 702 2826 365
W3GH (W9XR) HP 930,528 707 432
WA7BNM LP 11 113,834 224 173
KX7L LP 77,872 203 496 157
20M
OH0NSJ HP 3,567,906 2366 758
VP5Z (W5ASP) HP 32 3,433,095
KY2P HP 27 881,136 923 522
K0RWL HP 433,075 618 425
KK9W LP 308,250 570 822 375
AA8SM LP 20,384 126 182 112
15M
PR5W (PY5CW) 1,720,000 1165 502
10M
LW8EXF 9 5,500 51 44
MULTI/SINGLE
GX3PRC 4,231,810 2735 5797 730
IQ4T 4,119,120 2379 5721 720
PI4CC 2,886,735 1858 4315 669
NB1B (@W1KM) 6,251,520 2403 768
NJ4F 4,225,923 1972 741
KV0Q 45 3,850,000 2020 720
WC4E 3,600,000 1914 744
KC7V 2,044,464 1482 3568 573
NT7Y (@K6XO) 1,715,174 1375 2798 613
AC5CT 9,222 97 106 87
MULTI/MULTI
PA6WPX 8,095,329 3917 9273 873
II2K 4,625,863 2708 5923 781
AL3/N7DF 9,939,909 3425 11181 889
K3EST 5,276,526 2384 7026 751
WD8LLD 3,673,411 1900 752
AA9OC (W0AIH) 2,878,143 2143 771
ROOKIE
S57NW 121,264 263 583 208
TS
N4ZR 1,890,800 1217 3260 580
KM0L 700,737 856 1433 489
WB0OLA 29 204,630 370 718 285
BR
__________________________________________________________________________
OP LIST
MULTI SINGLE
WC4E WC4E.K1ZX,G4BKI,WB4BBH,AD4VH,W1CW,WIYL
AC5CT AC5CT,W5WLA
KC7V KC7V,AA7NO,AA7WP,KE7GH,ZS6NW
IQ4T I4YTE,IK4SXJ,IK4HVR,I4IFL
PI4CC PA3BUD,PA3BSQ,PA3EPD,PB0AIU
GX3PRC G0IVZ,G4ODV
NJ4F NJ4F,K7SV,N3AM,K5IMC,N4GUS
NT7Y N5CT,AB7GM,W0MHS,K6XO
KV0Q KV0Q,KT0F,WB0HBS,WX7K
MULTI MULTI
WD8LLD WD8LLD,WD8AUB,KU8E
PA3WPX PA3BBP,PA3BWD,PA3CAL,PA3DMH,PA3ERC,PA3EWP,PA3FRN,PA3GBQ
AA9OC N9CKC,AA9OC,N0AXL,NE9U
K3EST K3EST,W6RGG,N4TQO,AE0M,WM2C
II2K I2KHM,I2GXS
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
THESE SCORES ARE NOT OFFICIAL!!! I CANNOT ACCEPT ANY LOGS!!!!!
PLEASE SEND ALL YOUR LOGS TO THE ADDRESS IN CQ MAGAZINE!!
PLEASE READ THIS!! I cannot get your scores if you send them as an
attached file to your mail. It takes me over 5 minutes just to do one
score that way. If you do not have the time to type your score into the
text of your email, I do not have the time to post it. I have stated this
every contest for over a year and people keep doing it. Also scores that
are sent in without being added up will not be posted. It is a lot easier
for you to add one score up than for me to do a 100.
The address for the 3830 reflector is 3830@akorn.net!! Maybe someone can
post on here how to subscibe to it. I am not sure and do not want to put
out any bad information.
Also as I stated in my post before the contest, I cannot do attached
files. You need to send it in the form of email. Also please state your
full class on it, not just Single OP. If you do you go into the unlimited
class.
Please do not send me SSB scores. The Final Posting has been made on that
one.
73's Jim
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Wed May 29 02:29:05 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: CQ WPX CW 96 Breakdown I
Message-ID: <199605290347.XAA10576@mail-hub.interpath.net>
CQ CW WPX 96 Contest
BREAKDOWN of SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
Email: floydjr@interpath.com
CALL 160 80 40 20 15 10 SCORES
________________________________________________________________________
QRP
VE7CQK 0/ 0 2/ 1 44/ 28 75/ 55 13/ 7 0/ 0 33,124
SO/HP/AB
SM5IM0 0/ 0 147/ 81 418/167 852/307 210/ 47 101/22 2,326,896
KE2PF 0/ 0 237/ 62 838/372 1420/323 60/ 26 0/ 0 6,817,581
KF4IIN 0/ 0 64/ 9 576/278 1160/377 54/ 20 0/ 0 3,613,572
AB6FO 0/ 0 37/ 4 516/139 727/392 41/ 16 1/ 0 2,136,778
WR3O 0/ 0 7/ 3 266/131 727/362 47/ 22 4/ 1 985,581
SO/LP/AB
WQ7T 0/ 0 20/ 10 108/ 55 382/265 30/ 5 14/ 3 280,540
AA96GA 0/ 0 0/ 0 52/ 44 202/143 14/ 11 0/ 0 78,210
KE6BER 0/ 0 1/ 1 22/ 22 37/ 31 3/ 1 0/ 0 5,720
SO/HP/A
IK0HBN 26/ 2 66/ 26 385/117 622/274 329/ 96 194/38 1,776,789
S56A 5/ 2 106/ 45 290/153 508/239 160/ 51 79/15 1,257,450
K3ZO 0/ 0 80/ 18 742/352 1057/335 55/ 20 0/ 0 4,710,325
VO1MP 0/ 0 101/ 26 391/141 838/344 12/ 6 0/ 0 2,427,832
WF3T 0/ 0 8/ 5 297/154 1041/436 40/ 15 0/ 0 2,121,580
N6ZZ 0/ 0 0/ 0 83/ 39 663/410 39/ 25 0/ 0 687,300
N1CC 0/ 0 23/ 17 61/ 41 498/311 18/ 11 0/ 0 552,520
NS0B 0/ 0 0/ 0 30/ 28 334/230 11/ 11 0/ 0 136,921
M/S
GX3PRC 23/ 1 287/ 29 691/223 1348/423 290/ 38 96/16 4,231,810
PI4CC 17/ 1 172/ 80 646/301 870/286 129/ 26 24/ 5 2,886,735
KC7V 0/ 0 0/ 0 433/101 1023/463 26/ 9 0/ 0 2,044,464
M/M
PA6WPX 262/ 71 570/115 1126/303 1360/306 409/ 58 190/19 8,095,329
II2K 30/ 3 224/ 69 523/135 1304/436 519/125 108/13 4,625,863
AL3/N7DF 5/ 0 137/ 18 749/139 2311/706 223/ 26 0/ 0 9,939,909
K3EST 9/ 1 242/ 29 801/179 1058/469 254/ 67 20/ 6 5,276,526
WD8LLD 0/ 0 10/ 2 548/227 1182/469 157/ 53 3/ 0 3,673,411
ROOKIE
S57NW 0/ 0 0/ 0 73/ 43 177/154 13/ 11 0/ 0 121,264
TS
N4ZR 0/ 0 83/ 29 251/176 852/361 30/ 14 1/ 0 1,890,800
KM0L 0/ 0 4/ 2 169/ 76 631/383 45/ 25 7/ 3 700,737
WB0OLA 0/ 0 2/ 2 79/ 59 242/190 37/ 25 10/ 9 204,630
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
73 Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: **NEW** >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From aa9ax@iglou.com (Steven Sample) Wed May 29 05:16:35 1996
From: aa9ax@iglou.com (Steven Sample) (Steven Sample)
Subject: Cliques and Dayton
Message-ID: <Pine.GSO.3.93.960529000941.22264A-100000@iglou>
On Sun, 26 May 1996, Rich L. Boyd wrote:
>
> Going to Dayton can be very economical for some of us. For instance,
> this year a couple guys needed a room at the last minute...I said they
> could have mine if they'd paid the bill and let me sleep in the corner in
> my sleeping bag. Cost of the room for me: zero.
>
> When my riders who were going to pick up the gas cost of my pickup truck
> decided to get there on their own I changed my plans and got a ride with
> N3RR. My cost: zero.
>
Rich...
I'm not sure if I'm reading this right, but...it seems that you should
not be making a big deal of ending up with a cost of ZERO on all these
items. You know, several of us try to accomodate people to help them,
but our goal is not to end up at ZERO cost.
I have had guys sleep on the floor in my room in their sleeping bags,
used our shower and towels, and etc., but their cost was ZERO. Maybe my
son and I have been stupid, but I cannot in good conscience beat up the
guys that have the hardships.
To be honest, we pretty much now back away from such deals, but in the
event we elect to help somebody I don't think we need to come out "scott
free". Just an opinion.
Steve / AA9AX> >
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