[UK-CONTEST] NATIONAL VHF CONTEST

[Peter Bowyer]

Dave

Sure - re-visiting those rules (actually it was 1998) might be a start.....


"General rules and rule S5 apply unless superseded here.
Modes: All mode
Sections: SF,.SO & M
Exchange: RS(T), Serial no starting at 001 in each session, IARU
locator, Postcode district.
Scoring: QSO with UK station: 5 points. QSO with non-UK station: 1
point. No distance points.
Multipliers: Total postcode districts worked. The rules for postcode
district multipliers are as per the general rules. There are no
country multipliers and no locator square multipliers.
Overall tabulation: As general rule S5 – submit logs for all the
sessions you operate in, your best 3 sessions from 4 compared with the
other entries will count.
Awards: Certificates for leading station and runner up in each
section, and for the leading station from each UK country in each
section. "

Peter


On 08/05/2009, DAVID BUTLER <g4asr at btinternet.com> wrote:
>
>
> Peter,
>
> But activity has moved on - actually considerably dropped off - since those
> 2M UK Cumulatives were stopped.
>
> We now need a 'national' contest to encourage low power newcomers and others
> to participate in vhf contesting.
>
> Maintain the 2M UKAC   and  have a series of of 144MHz (& higher) National
> Contests.
>
> 73 David G4ASR
> VHF Manager, RSGB
>
> ________________________________
> From: Peter Bowyer <peter at bowyer.org>
> To: "uk-contest at contesting.com" <uk-contest at contesting.com>
> Sent: Friday, 8 May, 2009 10:09:25 AM
> Subject: Re: [UK-CONTEST] Domineering VHF Contest Stations
>
> That'll be the 2m UK Cumulatives, which I wrote the rules for prior to
> their introduction in 1999-ish. They featured 3 points per UK contact,
> 1 point per non-UK contact, with postcode multipliers (hence no mults
> for non-UK contacts).
>
> They ran for 2 or 3 years, suffered from severe lack of support, and
> were superceded by the 2m UKACs which were timed to overlap with the
> NAC and other European events to capitalise on the activity already
> present in near-Eu.
>
> You can't win 'em all, clearly.
>
> Peter G4MJS
>
>


-- 
Peter Bowyer
Email: peter at bowyer.org
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