> On 24 Nov 96 at 9:57, Dave Curtis <ng0x@ricochet.net> wrote:
> Gary V. Smith wrote:
> > Is it too early to start talking about hints and tips for the ARRL January
> > VHF SS? No.
How disappointing. I saw the title of this thread and assumed it was
about people suing other people for getting their vanity apps to the FCC
too early. You don't mean this is actually going to be a contesting
thread?
PS Enjoyed CQWW tremendously, operating from my puny home station for the
first time in a decade. Roll on, ARRL DX test.
--------------------------------------------------------
D.R. Evans N7DR / G4AMJ : devans@lynx.colorado.edu
Member, 1997 Nebula Novel Jury al019@freenet.uchsc.edu
"Palindor Chronicles" information and extracts:
http://spot.colorado.edu/~romigj/drevans.html
--------------------------------------------------------
>From jan-eric.rehn@swipnet.se (Jan-Eric Rehn) Mon Nov 25 18:21:14 1996
From: jan-eric.rehn@swipnet.se (Jan-Eric Rehn) (Jan-Eric Rehn)
Subject: SAC 1996 Claimed Scores
Message-ID: <199611252021.VAA16950@gaia.swip.net>
Hello!
If you are interested to see my new WEB-site for SAC 1996 Claimed
Scores (Scandinavian Activity Contest) you can find it at:
http://www.itz.se/jonit/toec
The site is hosted by TOEC - Top Of Europe Contesters
73
Jan/SM3CER
SSA Contest Manager - SWEDEN
sm3cer@contesting.com
>From ken.silverman@CCMAIL.AirTouch.COM (Ken Silverman) Mon Nov 25 18:35:04
>1996
From: ken.silverman@CCMAIL.AirTouch.COM (Ken Silverman) (Ken Silverman)
Subject: K2KW/6 WW CW SO 20M Score
Message-ID: <9610258489.AA848949684@CCMAIL.AIRTOUCH.COM>
CQ WORLD WIDE DX CONTEST -- 1996
Call: K2KW/6 Country: United States
Mode: CW Category: 20m Single Band, Zone 3
BAND QSO QSO PTS PTS/QSO ZONES COUNTRIES
20 1225 3359 2.74 36 121 => 527,363
Comments:
This was the first CQ WW CW contest from the USA in about 8 years!
Usually you hear me from some DX location... mostly YV these days. I
guess with about 10 hours of sleep, this should be classified as a
moderate effort.
EU count was down from previous contests here in CA, though
propagation should have supported a higher quantity of stations.
Eastern Asia was fairly well represented, with JT, XZ, XU, 9M2, and
many HS's, BV's, and BY's calling in. But I missed the XX9 gang, and
9V1 of all things (James, where were you?). Conditions to SE Asia
were the best I've heard in the past year or two - you know conditions
are getting better when a JT tries to steal your run freq 3 times, and
an HS tried 4 times!
The frequency battles were pretty fierce... I was shaking my head many
times when East coast stations on the side of me said I was QRMing
them, but milliseconds later, a different East coast station (often
big guns) would just drop directly on my frequency and start running
EU.
It's hard to imagine that I was loud enough to QRM someone a kc away,
but not loud enough to hold a frequency!
Equipment Description:
Station of N6RO:
20m - 5/5 @ 120' and 45'
FT990, Amp LK500Z
Club Affiliation: NCCC
73, Kenny K2KW (ex WM2C)
>From lstrain@akarea.alaska.ihs.gov (Larry Strain) Mon Nov 25 21:25:24 1996
From: lstrain@akarea.alaska.ihs.gov (Larry Strain) (Larry Strain)
Subject: Floating Concrete
Message-ID: <9611252125.AA72671@akarea.alaska.ihs.gov>
The problem being talked about is loss of cohesion when sandy or silty soils
get wet. The soil particles become lubricated and slip past each other so
an upward pull on the anchor can lift it out more easily. In addition, the
soil density rises when it gets saturated and the buoyancy on the anchor
helps push it up.
One solution to keeping sandy and silty soils above buried concrete blocks
from losing cohesion when they get wet is to mix bentonite into the soil
before you backfill the hole. If you overexcavate about three or four feet
around the top to a depth of three feet, then mix the bentonite with the
soil and backfill, you will get most of the benefits of burying the anchor
in clay soils, which are the best for holding.
Another thing to consider in areas where the ground freezes to a depth of
three feet or more is frost jacking. When the water in the soils freezes
and expands it can lift the heaviest loads out of the ground. If the water
in the soil can attach itself to the sides of a buried object it will lift
it right out of the ground when it freezes. A simple solution to this is to
wrap plastic around anything like a pipe or pole you are going to bury.
Also, line the hole with plastic before you pour the concrete.
I hope this helps solve a few problems.
73
Larry
N7DF
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Mon Nov 25 21:19:38 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: CQWW CW 96 Score Breakdowns I
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961125211938.3db717e4@interpath.com>
CQWW CW 96
SCORE BREAKDOWN
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/25/96
CALL Q'S/Z'S/DX SCORE
160 80 40 20 15 10
_______________________________________________________________________
Single/OP/HP
4V2A 5657/135/406 7,550,737
241/11/ 38 578/22/ 70 1665/33/ 93 1200/30/ 93 1775/25/ 77 198/14/ 35
YB1AQS 2515/136/356 3,628,008
1/ 1/ 1 195/17/ 44 529/30/ 74 500/33/ 83 1208/35/110 82/20/ 44
YL8M 2504/144/456 2,482,800
409/17/ 59 610/22/ 81 475/37/108 644/34/ 96 334/28/100 32/ 6/ 12
ZS6SA 1403/ 66/162 950,988
0/ 0/ 0 2/ 2/ 2 364/11/ 18 200/20/ 44 701/25/ 66 136/ 8/ 32
OI6KZP 1164/ 81/288 852,021
11/ 3/ 9 246/12/ 56 172/17/ 58 555/27/ 89 166/19/ 67 14/ 3/ 9
K5ZD 3150/144/470 5,634,678
174/16/ 57 343/22/ 81 744/33/112 1139/34/109 725/27/ 95 25/12/ 16
W1KM 3181/139/441 5,300,000
166/15/ 56 582/27/ 83 638/31/ 96 1056/32/104 725/26/ 89 14/ 8/ 13
W9RE 2033/130/410 3,074,760
41/10/ 30 142/19/ 65 411/29/ 95 809/33/103 597/29/ 95 33/10/ 22
N2IC/0 2005/148/379 2,990,000
31/12/ 22 103/25/ 58 711/33/ 86 802/36/108 322/29/ 84 36/13/ 21
N4AF 1820/122/371 2,544,373
24/ 9/ 21 167/17/ 59 288/27/ 85 867/34/102 449/26/ 90 25/ 9/ 14
N4CW 1654/111/374 2,283,380
27/ 8/ 24 116/13/ 55 303/28/ 87 711/30/108 483/25/ 88 14/ 7/ 12
WZ6Z 1340/115/223 1,276,626
7/ 6/ 5 65/17/ 23 685/35/ 76 404/30/ 68 168/21/ 44 11/ 6/ 7
K9BG 1056/119/313 1,260,000
18/ 8/ 13 80/19/ 52 137/28/ 74 605/29/ 85 183/24/ 73 33/11/ 18
WB0O 991/128/326 1,233,064
18/ 9/ 14 103/24/ 53 186/33/ 85 534/32/ 95 120/24/ 61 30/ 6/ 18
K4RO 886/116/318 1,030,316
27/ 9/ 16 82/16/ 48 152/27/ 69 367/30/ 86 237/26/ 87 21/ 8/ 12
NS0B 359/ 83/204 275,520
7/ 5/ 6 32/10/ 23 74/21/ 43 141/24/ 70 95/19/ 55 10/ 4/ 7
Single/OP/LP
G4KIV 2302/103/361 1,654,624
243/11/ 43 488/16/ 65 529/26/ 89 594/25/ 81 440/21/ 77 8/ 4/ 6
S50U 725/ 71/258 330,974
80/ 6/ 30 308/11/ 56 173/21/ 77 115/17/ 56 45/14/ 35 4/ 2/ 4
KN4T 1270/123/393 1,807,548
10/ 4/ 9 64/13/ 47 432/30/104 372/33/ 97 343/28/102 49/15/ 34
WA7BNM 740/110/199 627,579
1/ 1/ 1 36/18/ 22 184/27/ 55 321/29/ 66 182/26/ 47 16/ 9/ 8
KJ9C 466/ 87/240 399,921
17/ 8/ 11 77/12/ 41 87/22/ 50 158/22/ 71 124/21/ 64 3/ 2/ 3
W1EQ 508/ 66/193 364,672
0/ 0/ 0 19/ 9/ 14 44/15/ 32 284/19/ 75 149/18/ 62 12/ 5/ 10
K8GT 351/ 69/191 235,040
0/ 0/ 0 49/13/ 36 61/15/ 37 125/18/ 58 108/18/ 52 8/ 5/ 8
WB0OLA/9 171/ 50/ 98 59,052
0/ 0/ 0 18/ 6/ 11 36/11/ 24 63/15/ 32 50/15/ 28 4/ 3/ 3
AB5LX 175/ 45/ 89 54,404
0/ 0/ 0 3/ 2/ 2 10/ 8/ 9 37/12/ 27 112/18/ 44 13/ 5/ 7
Single/OP/Assisted
EY8MM 1429/ 97/249 1,196,814
179/13/ 47 313/20/ 58 803/34/ 91 82/17/ 33 52/13/ 20 0/ 0/ 0
K3WW 2413/148/530 4,695,828
92/18/ 67 264/23/ 85 566/32/125 948/36/127 515/29/105 28/10/ 21
AA1K 2033/146/488 3,687,344
102/15/ 58 135/19/ 67 363/32/ 99 856/38/132 547/28/111 30/14/ 21
K3KO 1209/114/374 1,658,232
13/ 6/ 13 109/12/ 55 150/26/ 74 511/34/113 410/28/106 16/ 8/ 13
K3AR 343/ 81/251 306,768
0/ 0/ 0 35/ 8/ 33 90/20/ 64 127/25/ 81 70/20/ 57 21/ 8/ 16
K3PP 251/ 70/167 157,368
2/ 2/ 2 8/ 4/ 7 24/ 6/ 20 124/29/ 71 74/21/ 54 19/ 8/ 13
K7JJ 165/ 48/ 82 55,640
0/ 0/ 0 1/ 1/ 1 94/23/ 44 61/18/ 29 9/ 6/ 8 0/ 0/ 0
AB5SE 155/ 50/ 94 55,152
2/ 2/ 1 1/ 1/ 1 11/ 6/ 9 61/20/ 35 71/16/ 40 9/ 5/ 8
Single/OP/QRP
VE7CFD 397/ 72/ 53 109,625
8/ 4/ 4 7/ 3/ 3 115/13/ 16 152/15/ 17 110/16/ 28 5/ 2/ 4
KA1CZF 436/ 71/188 305,102
10/ 3/ 6 21/10/ 15 105/18/ 52 206/21/ 65 91/15/ 46 5/ 4/ 4
Multi/Single
K1ZZ 2789/159/587 5,985,904
110/14/ 63 256/21/ 86 643/36/131 1066/39/145 667/32/124 47/17/ 38
W4WA 2758/159/542 5,401,205
68/17/ 58 232/25/ 90 694/33/112 1241/36/130 485/31/116 38/17/ 36
K8LX 2560/151/488 4,695,372
62/17/ 50 156/24/ 78 687/33/111 1014/38/128 623/28/105 18/11/ 16
NX0I 1773/414/144 2,594,506
33/16/ 23 151/24/ 77 308/31/ 92 940/35/115 314/28/ 86 27/10/ 21
Multi/Multi
ZM2K 4506/137/349 6,418,116
31/11/ 13 424/24/ 52 1215/26/ 83 777/32/ 97 1792/32/ 84 267/12/ 20
N2RM 6305/180/673 15,031,566
373/18/ 80 805/30/108 1504/40/150 2050/40/156 1433/33/137 140/19/ 42
K8CC 3581/165/538 6,775,514
131/16/ 56 443/27/ 87 700/36/107 1468/38/138 722/32/116 117/16/ 34
***********************************************************************
73's Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) Mon Nov 25 21:19:32 1996
From: floydjr@Interpath.com (Jimmy R. Floyd) (Jimmy R. Floyd)
Subject: CQWW CW 96 Scores I
Message-ID: <2.2.16.19961125211932.3db7384a@interpath.com>
CQWW CW 1996
RAW SCORES
Compiled by
WA4ZXA
(floydjr@interpath.com)
Date Posted: 11/25/96
CALL HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS ZONES DX
_______________________________________________________________________
S/OP/HP/Unassisted
4V2A (9A3A/HH2AW) 7,550,737 5657 135 406
YB1AQS 3,628,008 2515 7374 136 356
YL8MM (YL2KL) 2,482,800 2504 4138 144 456
ZS6SA 21 950,988 1403 4171 66 162
OI6KZP 35 852,021 1164 2309 81 288
DL4YAO 272,640 540 960 75 209
K5ZD 46 5,634,678 3150 9177 144 470
W1KM 44 5,300,000 3181 139 441
W9RE 3,074,760 2033 5694 130 410
N2IC/0 2,990,000 2005 148 379
N4AF 2,544,373 1820 5161 122 371
N4CW (K4PB) 2,283,380 1654 4708 111 374
N9GG 28 1,321,240 1383 85 255
W6XR 1,321,240 1383 85 255
K9MA 35 1,280,970 1065 2979 115 315
WZ6Z 1,276,626 1340 115 223
K9BG 24 1,260,000 1056 119 313
WB0O 1,233,064 991 128 326
K9BZ 34 1,217,160 1061 2940 114 299
K4RO 1,030,316 886 2374 116 318
W4AU 17 448,092 644 1844 61 182
NS0B 275,520 359 960 83 204
K4NA 10 156,006 262 729 59 155
AJ2U 10 115,434 234 58 140
W8PT 10 50,148 148 398 37 89
S/OP/LP/Unassisted
G4KIV 1,654,624 2302 3566 103 361
KN4T 1,807,548 1270 123 393
N4YDU 654,372
WA7BNM 24 627,579 740 110 199
KJ9C 34 399,921 466 87 240
W1EQ 364,672 508 66 193
K8GT 235,040 351 904 69 191
W3CP 11 130,071 251 50 141
WB0OLA/9 59,052 171 399 50 98
AB5LX 11 54,404 175 45 89
S/OP/Assisted
EY8MM 1,196,814 1429 3459 97 249
S50U LP 330,974 725 1006 71 258
KEWW 4,695,828 2413 6926 148 530
AA1K 42 3,687,344 2033 5816 146 488
K3MD 2,449,770 1557 4418 135 420
K3KO 1,658,232 1209 3415 114 374
K6AO (K6PU) 27 1,210,276 1001 2732 130 313
KV1W (K1MBO) 40 1,156,237 1151 3313 85 264
K3AR 15 306,768 343 924 81 251
KEPP LP 10 157,368 251 664 70 167
K7JJ 55,640 165 428 48 82
AB5SE LP 55,152 155 383 50 94
S/OP/QRP
VE7CFD (VE7CQK) 109,625 397 53 72
KA1CZF 305,102 436 1178 71 188
KV8S 16 250,240 400 1088 62 168
K5IID/8 28 238,283 374 997 68 171
Single Band
160M
SV8CS HP 50,920 589 10 66
AA8U 20,025 131 18 57
K8SM HP 3,526 39 86 13 28
80M
LA9GX 228,125 1224 1825 27 98
K4MA (@AA4NC) 39,961 185 16 71
40M
ZS6P (ZS6EZ) HP 910,784 2018 35 117
TM7XX (F5MUX) HP 517,533 1777 3099 38 129
W7TO (K7BV) HP 423,423 1060 2960 37 106
AB4RX LP 98,550 267 32 103
AA2SZ 242 665 33 108
20M
C31LJ HP 477,034 1585 3482 27 110
VE7AV 265,000 870 32 93
LY6M (AC6WL) LP 262,190 816 1670 37 120
S56A LP 211,756 559 1268 38 129
JN3WYD 70,576 293 802 27 61
W4PA (@K4FW) 40 585,718 1293 36 125
K2KW/6 527,363 1225 3359 36 121
KO9Y HP 14 213,738 512 34 113
15M
K6AW (@N6RO) 27 210,483 767 1799 30 87
10M
W4YV HP 13,041 19 44
Multi/Single
DL6RAI 6,133,338 3612 8049 170 592
RW2F 5,400,000 3600 175 597
DF3CB 4,064,000
DK0EE 3,649,625 2600
OE1A 3,600,000
IQ4T 3,515,967 2830 124 443
K1ZZ 5,985,904 2789 8024 159 587
W4WA 5,401,205 2758 7705 159 542
K8LX 4,695,372 2560 7348 151 488
NX0I 2,594,506 1773 144 414
NN7L 1,579,000 1350 133 288
LY1DS 9,240 76 140 23 43
Multi/Multi
ZM2K 6,418,116 4506 137 349
N2RM 15,031,566 6305 17622 180 673
K2LE 7,091,418 3529 153 557
K8CC 6,775,514 3581 165 538
K3ANS 4,984,749
********************************************************************
OPERATORS LIST
CALL OPERATORS
Multi/Single
W4WA W4WA,KB4GID,AE6E,KE4ZQD,AA4GA
NN7L AA7CQ,NN7L
NX0I NX0I,AK0A,K0RWL,KM0L
K1ZZ K1ZZ,K1RO
IQ4T IK4HVR,I4IFL,IK4SXJ,I4DZ,I4NNY,IK4WMH,IK4OMU
LY1DS LY1DS,LY1DR
K8LX K8LX,N8EA,WA8ZDT
DL6RAI DL2NBU,DL4RDJ,DL6RAI
DK0EE DL4MDO,DK6WL,DK2OY,DL4MCF
DF3CB DL4MEH,DF3CB,DL5MFF
Multi/Multi
K2LE K2LE,W2AX,N2UN,N1BB,NB1B,K1CB
ZM2K ZL2AIZ,ZL2AGY,ZL2AHC,ZL2BA,ZL2IR,ZL2BSJ
N2RM N2RM,N2AA,N2NC,WH2Z,W2REH,N2NU,K2WI,WW2Y,K2BM
K3ANS N2BIM,AJ2U,N2KJM,N3JGX,K2ANS,N3XKG
*********************************************************************
REMEMBER NO ATTACHMENTS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! THEY WILL NOT BE POSTED !!!!
REMEMBER ALSO IF YOU SEND JUST SINGLE OPERATOR YOU GO INTO UNASSISTED !!
73 Jim
**********************************************************
* Jimmy R. Floyd (Jim) Thomasville, NC *
* *
* Amateur Call: >> WA4ZXA << *
* Packet Node: >> N4ZC << *
* Internet Address: >> floydjr@interpath.com << *
**********************************************************
>From Tim_Coad@smtp.svl.trw.com (Tim Coad) Mon Nov 25 21:42:31 1996
From: Tim_Coad@smtp.svl.trw.com (Tim Coad) (Tim Coad)
Subject: CQWW happiness is-
Message-ID: <n1363193068.17516@smtp.svl.trw.com>
Subject: Time:1:32 =
PM
OFFICE MEMO CQWW happiness is: =
OK.
We have all had enough vanity whining on this reflector.
Let me share some happiness:
CQWW Happiness is:
Calling CQ at night, on a nearly dead 20 mtr band,
with the beam pointed south on a hunch, and have zone 39 call me!
(I wrote off ever working zone 39 before the contest started,
but I was hoping for zone 22...never did find a VU,)
Having the new CQWW.CTY file that is beautifully maintained by AD1C.
One question.....What country was BD5QE ....
That was the only call it couldn't place. Taiwan or China?
Finding out that after doing virtually no CW in 6 years I could:
- Make a first hour of 124 JAs.
- Make my goal of 100 mults on 20 for the weekend in the first
half of the contest. (without packet)
- Make my goal of 1000 Qs by a margin of 17 Qs.
- Getting beat by a fellow club member...K2KW at N6RO...
(Whoops how did that line get in here...Oh well, I never EVER said =
I was a CW op,
but I can fake it a little) Good job Ken.
Listening to 8P9Z run. He had a huge pile of people on Sat. and almost
always came back to a full correct callsign.
I sure have a lot to learn about CW contesting.
Using Rich's (WC6H) new FT1000-MP...Fantastic!!!....although in the =
little time
I was there before the contest I never did figure out how to use the
quick memory...Id store something, and when I went to recall it,
all I got was a blank radio looking back at me.....
CAll HRS SCORE QSO'S PTS ZONES =
DX
NU6S(at WC6H) 23 450447 1017 2833 36 123
20 mtr single band HP Unassisted
Equipment Description:
Station of WC6H:
20m - 5 @ 125, Ft1000-MP, Alpha 76
Club Affiliation: NCCC
73...Tim (Still NU6S)
>From w2up@voicenet.com (Barry Kutner) Mon Nov 25 22:14:23 1996
From: w2up@voicenet.com (Barry Kutner) (Barry Kutner)
Subject: DX Spots
Message-ID: <199611252217.RAA07273@mail3.voicenet.com>
On 25 Nov 96, Don Moore <d.moore@ix.netcom.com> wrote:
> Does anyone know of program that captures data coming in one
> comport and moves it out another comport ?
>
> Telnet works just fine using netscape into different clusters.
> However, I need this data passed into my CT network.
> Does anyone knows of a program that would capture com1, where my
> modem is attached, and move input data from comport 1 over to and
> out comport 2 where my CT network is attached ?
>
> Thanks for any replies!
> Don K4CN
> d.moore@ix.netcom.com
>
Hey, wait a minute. Doesn't that violate the rules getting "packet"
via internet connections?
--
Barry Kutner, W2UP Internet: w2up@voicenet.com
Newtown, PA FRC alternate: barry@w2up.wells.com
>From psoper@encore.com (Pete Soper) Mon Nov 25 22:28:00 1996
From: psoper@encore.com (Pete Soper) (Pete Soper)
Subject: How to S&P? (and last chance run freq.)
Message-ID: <14419.9611252228@earl.encore.com>
To add to the list of tips AA4LR recently put on the reflector,
here are three that I've found helpful:
Hook up rig control to your computer and use it with a logger
that supports a band map. This will drastically reduce the time you
waste recognizing the same set of folks you worked already. You can
also easily evaluate where the gaps are. As a side effect, after
the contest you can see the ratio of your S&P and running QSOs
because the frequencies have been captured.
If you've got time, worked everybody, can't find a run frequency,
etc, visit the potential run frequencies a lot to see if you can jump
in and also to find the new loud guys that have already jumped in.
Monitor as many rag chews as you can. Calling "CQ" about 1 millisecond
after the last rag chewer says his goodbyes and leaves a frequency
usually works and for a short while there is a lot more elbow room
than usual.
The loud stations will sometimes leave the high bands well before
they close to jump on a lower band before it gets crowded. This can
provide great opportunities for weaker stations to run. The rate
will stink, but it may smell very sweet compared to the alternative
on the other bands.
Regards,
Pete
KS4XG
>From jtolbert@gremlan.org (Jamie Tolbert) Mon Nov 25 23:09:09 1996
From: jtolbert@gremlan.org (Jamie Tolbert) (Jamie Tolbert)
Subject: 40m condx??
Message-ID: <Pine.3.89.9611251712.A24081-0100000@sprite>
Whats the general opinion of 40m condx this past weekend?? Other than
Sunday afternoon my opening to Eu from Northwest PA was frustrating to
say the least (100w output) Last year I had a rotary dipole and 1/4 wave
sloper This year I converted the dipole to a 2 element beam using 40-2cd
plans so I was expecting better results. Friday night was disappointing
Sunday morning Ja's were all over the place but I couldnt work them.
Sunday afternoon (no football since the Steelers play Monday night)
things were great !! Is this due to the increase in solar flux?? Some
stations commented on the poor results on 40 and a gm6 reported very poor
condx there but a qrp station line on 40 looked great compared to mine.
Whats your take?? Better or worse than last year?? Would any Eus comment
from their side?? Also does anyone have the wwv numbers from last year? I
seem to remember the a/k as 1/0. Would it be as simple as a increase from
81 to 100 in the flux? Anyway thanks to the Sunday afternoon opening I
beat (slightly) my score from last year but am still disappointed after
building my beam 73 Jamie WW3S
|