ThisyearyourARRL 160 Meter Contest2019 Full ResultsBy Mark Beckwith, N5OT (n5ot@arrl.net)Alligators and BOGs“Sorry for being such an alligator!” - N3QE“RX Antennas: BOG and a loop.” - ZF9CWDown a little bit in wavelength from 200 meters youcan find Alligators and BOGs. The 160-meter bandis a special place. This past season's running of theARRL 160 Meter Contest saw a record 1,656stations turning in their logs in what has to be thefriendliest “alligator bog” on the calendar. Not surewhy, but for some reason nearly 20% more stationsentered the contest this time around. Yes, all wasright with the 160-meter world for the 2019 running,which seasoned to perfection on December 7-8.Last year, we were reminded that 160 meters is thenext thing you get to when you spin up your car'sAM radio to the top of the band. When everyoneelse is tuning in stations in the next town, hamsacross the world are making two-way contacts withstations in the next state or the next country or evenfurther away. Post-contest chatter was all about thegreat conditions that everyone enjoyed. That's agreat reason to get on the air, for sure.“Conditions weren't too bad! Thanks to all whopulled me out of the noise!” - W7VOfrom the well-known station of Ken, N6RO, “nearlyall of the European spots had loud domestic stationsCQing on top of them.” Dave confirmed thiscontest is alive and well on the West Coast, even ifthe top scores generally come from the East, wheresignals don't have quite so far to go to work thecoveted five-point QSOs with stations in Europe.RECORDS RECORDS RECORDSThe great conditions, combined with the hugeincrease in activity resulted in a whopping 469,000 contacts in the space of only 42 hours. That has tobe a record right there! You can be sure quite anumber of old score records have been broken andnew records set. There were two new overallrecords: Bill, KO7SS, pushed the Single-OperatorUnlimited, High Power category to a new heightusing K1A in Maine by remote control. Similarly,Ed, K1EP, piloted K1TTT in Massachusetts to anew high score record in the Single-OperatorUnlimited, Low Power category.In addition to those overall classes, at the Divisionlevel 19 records fell, and at the Section level, thisyear's competition produced a remarkable 89 newhigh water marks across all entry categories.“I've never worked this much DX in a 160contest!” - AD4TJ“It was great to work many stations in the 'farwest.'“ - OT6MSignal density was, shall we say, robust. Lots andlots of stations packed themselves into the tiny sliverof spectrum that a great number of radio operatorsseeking innocent diversion on cold winter nights callhome. “At times it felt more like a Sweepstakesslug-fest than the spiritual experience that 160-meterDXing can provide,” reflects Dave, WD6T, whoobserved, as he broke the Pacific Division record2019 160-Meter ContestARRL Northwestern Division Director Mike Ritz, W7VOput in a nice showing in the contest. (W7VO photo)Full Results – Version 1.0Page 1 of 15
W/VE RESULTSSingle-OperatorOperating an amateur radio station by remotecontrol is an idea whose time has come, andnowhere is this more evident than in recentradiosport results. A case in point: this year'swinner in our Single Operator High Power categoryis Krassy, K1LZ, using a remotely-controlled stationinstalled in Jonesport, Maine by Remote HamRadio, fought off all challengers to take the victory.Doug, K1DG, who competed with both operator andstation located in Maine, took the number two spot.Single Operator, High A1K506,112W1/WP3C452,718NA8V450,210NP2J (K8RF, op)435,837VE3DZ408,460WØSD (WØDB, op) 391,556With the top six High Power scores all coming fromthe East Coast, the efforts of NA8V in Michigan at#7, VE3DZ at #9, and WØSD at #10 are especiallynoteworthy.Single Operator, Low F129,021N8LJ119,0162019 160-Meter ContestIn the Single-Operator, Low Power category,curiously only two of the Top Ten are East Coasters.Last year's winner Paul, K9PG, won the prize again,with last year's #2 Rick, WB8JUI, coming in, again,#2. “When we saw each other at Dayton, I wasgreeted with 'Hello, #2.' I could only respond with'Hello, #1.'”. Readers might remember that Paul'ssecret weapon was a ground system featuringchicken wire mesh. Rick responds, “I have not putdown any chicken wire for radials yet, but if Paulkeeps kicking my butt, I may have to consider thatoption.” Rick may have a reasonable excuse as hewas experimenting with a new technique he callsSO1R1TV where the radio was in one ear and theB1G Game (The Ohio State University vs.University of Wisconsin in “Big Ten” Conferencecollege football) was in the other. “Go Buckeyes,”he was heard to transmit by accident in a CWcontest. Just wait 'til next year, 'PG.Single Operator, ,436N5OE26,944NA5NN (K2FF, op)26,532WB2CPU21,855N4IY20,539N5EE19,893There is a category for stations using even lowerpower than Low Power - QRP with 5 watts or less –which on 160 meters is one of the greatestchallenges of all. This year, Marty, N9SE, set hissights on Single-Operator, QRP, and generated ascore nearly twice that of his nearest challenger. Wecaught up with Marty to find out why on earthanyone would enter a 160-meter contest using only5 watts. What we got was a great lesson in strategyand perseverance which you can read later in thiswrite-up.Full Results – Version 1.0Page 2 of 15
Single-Operator UnlimitedKO7SS ponders, “It's like a bucket list thing.” Billchose the very short callsign K1A to use from astation in Maine he controlled remotely from hishome in Arizona. “Last year I ran NN2DX inMaine by remote. I made a whole bunch of errorsand came in second. I decided to try and figure thisout.” Bill not only won the Single-Operator,Unlimited High Power category, he set a new recordas well. He describes later in this article just how hedid it.Single Operator UnlimitedHigh PowerK1A (KO7SS, ,734WØAIH (KØTG, op)412,050The Single-Op, Low Power Unlimited category wasbuttoned up by Ed, K1EP, sitting at the controls ofwell-known contest station K1TTT inMassachusetts. Ed managed to hold off a venerable160 stalwart, Brian, VE3MGY, who bemoaned anice storm had wrecked his antennas only a weekbefore, and he was lucky to be back on the air at all.Ed, K1EP, cooked up the top score in the Single‐OpUnlimited Low Power category. That huge monitorprobably helped. (Photo courtesy K1EP)Single Operator 910K2AL2,376Note the geographic diversity of the Unlimited HighPower Top Ten. After the top two (from Maine andLouisiana), there are four Canadians and fourMidwestern U.S. stations.Single Operator UnlimitedLow 1TT (W1WBB, op)116,776N4IJ115,9742019 160-Meter ContestThe Single-Op Unlimited, QRP honors go to N2WKwith 461 QSOs running only 5 watts. No matterhow you slice it, that's a feat! There was a tie forsecond place in the category between K5LG andWE9R. K5LG had a higher claimed score, butWE9R’s slightly better accuracy brought him evenwith LG when the log-checking dust had settled.Full Results – Version 1.0Page 3 of 15
MultioperatorMultioperatorLow SOH24,592W5WTM21,634NT6H1,216Missing last year's score by only a fraction of onepercent, the South Jersey DX Association team atW2GD again took top honors in the Multioperatorcompetition.MultioperatorHigh 0,670W4PM314,216Rhode Island’s Newport County Contest Club, juststarting out, fielded WA1BXY and KN1GUNoperating the club station NC1CC to first place inthe Multioperator, Low Power category.DX Results“During the exciting first sixty minutes, we logged234 contacts which contained 50 five-pointers. Theband was quiet which greatly simplified things. Allof the station work done to enable in-band operationmade this super fun,” relates John, W2GD. Thisteam has been hard to beat in this event for manyyears.Single-OperatorSingle Operator, High PowerZF9CW208,662XE2X185,484PJ2T (K8ND, op)94,950TM6M (F1AKK, 202J35X22,048F6AGM (FM5CD, op)19,376A veteran of many 160 Meter contests, Stan, K5GO,operated ZF9CW to the top spot amongst all theSingle Operators running High Power in the rest ofthe world. F1AKK operated the French superstationTM6M to the top spot in Europe, while RTØF wasthe only station in Asia to reach the Top Ten.This is the W2GD team in the heat of battle. Pictured L‐Rare W2NO, W2GD, and NY3B all dogging the same smallslice of a crowded 160‐meter band. (W2GD photo)2019 160-Meter ContestFull Results – Version 1.0Page 4 of 15
Another Marco, IK2CLB in Italy, did the same onLow Power running only 100 watts, but into hisimpressive full-sized vertical dipole suspended froma 260-foot-tall TV tower in the Po River valley.Single Operator, Low 0JE1SPY2,058Eso, K7BX, traveled to Bermuda to capture the LowPower honors as K7BX/VP9 with a dominating leadover two stations from Cuba in the #2 and #3 spots.The only European Low Power entrants to place inthe Top Ten were ON7EH and R7NW.Single Operator, QRPLY5G16JH7UJU4Just two hardy souls dared enter the Single-OperatorQRP category from the DX side.Single-Operator UnlimitedMarco, XE2S won the #1 position for SingleOperator Unlimited High Power outside the UnitedStates and Canada, leveraging his geographicadvantage to edge out EA7KW.Single‐Operator UnlimitedHigh M2Q (US8ICM, op)41,904D4C (IK2NCJ, op)41,674UW2M (URØMC, op)35,604EA5FR34,188OK7Z (OK2ZI, op)31,752G4AMT25,2202019 160-Meter ContestYou'd smile too if you captured the Single‐Op UnlimitedLow Power category from across the Atlantic. Here isMarco, IK2CLB, and the support for his half wave verticalskyhook! (IK2CLB photo)Single‐Operator UnlimitedLow PowerIK2CLB3,876PC3T2,106EA4AOC1,800OZØB (OZ1ISY, op)1,680LY4ZZ (LY2BMX, op)1,518MI5I (GIØRQK, op)1,200SF1Z (SMØHEV, op)1,120G3ZRJ1,092OK2BFN850RV6ASU588Full Results – Version 1.0Page 5 of 15
Unlimited level, The Frankford Radio Clubmanaged to hold off the Potomac Valley Radio Clubby a respectable margin for the top place in thecategory.And yes, there were QRP Unlimited entries!Single‐Operator UnlimitedQRPJG1LFRYO8WWSD6F (SM6JWR, op)60308MultioperatorThe team of operators not in the US and Canadawho put in the winning High Power score was justoff the coast of the USA, in the Bahamas. Theyutilized a 9dbi array, newly developed forenvironmentally sensitive locations, standing in saltwater. Making nearly 1400 QSOs, their victory wasdecisive!MultioperatorHigh 56OK6O6,888The prevailing Multiop, Low Power team operatedas V31MA from the Central American country ofBelize, using DJ4KW's great station, V31YN.MultioperatorLow PowerV31MA54,470DJ5LA108Affiliated Club CompetitionClubs love to compete with other clubs in contests,and winning this spot in the ARRL 160 MeterContest has been a hotly contested prize since yourdad got his license or possibly before. At the2019 160-Meter ContestContest Club Ontario accomplished the same overthe Mad River Radio Club in the Medium category,for clubs with 50 or fewer entries. At the Locallevel, the Central Virginia Contest Club held thehigh score for another year in a row.Congratulations to all the clubs and all theindividual entrants!ClubUnlimitedFrankford Radio ClubPotomac Valley Radio ClubYankee Clipper Contest ClubSociety of Midwest ContestersMinnesota Wireless AssnMediumContest Club OntarioMad River Radio ClubFlorida Contest GroupTennessee Contest GroupSouthern California ContestClubArizona Outlaws Contest ClubAlabama Contest GroupGrand Mesa Contesters ofColoradoKansas City Contest ClubNorth Coast ContestersCentral Texas DX and ContestClubHudson Valley Contesters andDXersKentucky Contest GroupNiagara Frontier RadiosportRochester (NY) DX AssnSouth East Contest ClubWestern Washington DX ClubWillamette Valley DX ClubBig Sky ContestersFull Results – Version 884Page 6 of 15
Northern California ContestClubDFW Contest GroupNorth Texas Contest Club599 DX AssociationMother Lode DX/Contest ClubMaritime Contest ClubNot Quite Workable ContestClubNortheast Wisconsin DX AssnCarolina DX AssociationGranite State ARAWest Park RadiopsOrca DX and Contest ClubNew Providence 343343LocalCentral Virginia Contest ClubCTRI Contest Group755,151656,60367Antennas160 meters is a big radio wave. Most operators whoexplore 160 meters don't have the kind of roomneeded to put up what we might consider“conventional” on other bands, like a vertical or adipole. On 160 meters those are either really long (ahalf-wave dipole is about 260 feet long), or reallytall (a standard ¼-wave vertical is about 130 feettall!). Instead, through the years hams have put awhole lot of effort into trying to make usefulantennas that are not as long or not as tall – or both.In reading the comments from people who get on forthis annual QSO fest, an unscientific review findsthat roughly half of the entrants are using aninverted L, or, as one entrant put it:“Antenna is an Inverted-L that looks more like a '7'that fell on its face.” - N7RKWhich can be about right sometimes. Inverted Lsare like this. You take a quarter wavelength longpiece of wire, in the case of 160 meters, that's about130 feet, then you go up from the feed point at ornear ground level, according to conventional2019 160-Meter Contestwisdom,, “as high as possible,” then the wireradiator is bent and goes horizontal the rest of theway. In short, you go up some, and then you go outthe rest. Use whatever's handy. Nearby supportsdetermine how high you go before you go over. Atthe feed point, depending on whether it’s sitting onthe ground or elevated, you can do a variety ofthings that are known to work pretty well.That would explain why half the people who get onfor the ARRL 160 meter contest use Inverted Ls – asmany as use every other kind of antenna combined.Stay tuned for a more scientific study of thisinteresting anecdote. Obviously inquiring mindswant to know about how to get on 160 meters sothey can start having a whole ton of fun like, well,like all of the above.Rod, K8RR, gets the prize for this year's story abouthow to make it work on a city lot:"One might think that a small town Ohio backyardwith an S-6 RF noise level would be a deal breakerfor the 2019 ARRL 160. But, signals were clear onan Active Receive Vertical and a nice big maplesupported Inverted-L wire base fed over 60 radials,all squeezed in, each only about 25 feet in length.RF Gain reduction, attenuation and phasingtechniques with a Ten Tec Orion II and a DXEngineering NCC-2 helped snag about 920 QSOs.Of course, full legal limit really works on Top Band.Yes, there were a few stations I couldn't pull out ofthe noise, but it sure was fun getting nearly all of thesections; 78 out of 83 plus 16 DX multipliers!”Operating Tips“A note about the supposed DX window. Perhaps Iread the rules incorrectly but they seemed to indicateonly DX should be in the 1830 to 1835 span.Certainly not the case, at all, this contest. ARRL,either enforce this or eliminate the wording in therules.” - N4XD“As always it was hard to break US/US pileups aswell as finding a clear spot inside theIntercontinental segment which many US stations donot respect; Excerpt from the rules: “6.1. TheFull Results – Version 1.0Page 7 of 15
segment 1.830 to 1.835 should be used forintercontinental QSOs only.” - EA7KW“Note some loud stations called CQ and don't listenmore than a few seconds before CQing again.Pausing a little longer may let you pick up some ofthe weak callers.” - NØJKMarty is another operator who feels the trustyInverted-L has something to offer. So I asked himwhat in the world would make you choose tooperate with only 5 watts on 160 meters.“For a CW-challenged ham, most participants keepthe CW a little slower, making it one of themore fun ones for me.” - W1DYJ“Why QRP? The main reason is, my station is notgoing to be competitive in the higher powercategories. I can't compete with them. I wanted toget into a category I could be competitive in.”Online ScoreboardsQuite a number of operators mentioned the newtrend of online live scoreboards. Could they beanother new wave of the future?“That was nice to see a lot of great NA operators onthe contest live scoreboard.” - VA2WA“We posted our score on the real-time scoreboard and hope others will too.” - W2GD“Online Scoreboards is how you keep your butt inthe chair.” - KO7SSMarty confides, “When I first considered trying 160meter QRP, I thought I had to be out of my mind.“But with a kilowatt, I would be getting all kinds ofcalls I couldn't hear. So my receiving antennasituation plays into it. If I'm going to run 5 watts on160 meters, I don't have to worry about peoplecalling me that I can't hear. I didn't want to be thatguy.“I hope my results encourage others to get active on160 meters. I have worked 55 countries with 5 wattson 160 - all on CW, I'm not talking about FT8. .“Watching the live scoreboard kept me motivatedand my butt in the chair!“ - W1UE“Had a casual go, trying to follow a few local guys'progress via the online scoreboard.” – ACØC“If somebody would have asked 5 years ago if Icould work Europe with 5 watts on 160 meters, Iwould have laughed at them. And now here we are,I'm working Europe in every contest now. Don't beafraid to try QRP. You can make an awful lot ofcontacts on 160 meters running 5 watts.”“Nice dogfight on the online scoreboard with myfriends Oli, TM6M (F1AKK) and Drago, S59A.” EA7KWWhy QRP?Marty, N9SE, this year's Single-Operator QRPwinner, says the bottom of the sunspot cycle hasbeen really good to 160 meters. “I always enjoy thiscontest. This year, antenna work fell behindschedule. Consequently, my plans to shunt feed mytower and install receive antennas were waylaid, so Iused the old trusty inverted L.The average ham can get on top band.“Look, it's just a piece of wire that goes up only 65feet. There is no reason you can't do this. You don't2019 160-Meter Contestneed anything fantastic. You can use even shorterantennas. For domestic contests the inverted L has ahigh angle radiation component that I think ishelpful for closer in contacts.” Marty also uses aninverted-L because of the lay of his property.You can win the ARRL 160 Meter Contest, too.Operators like Marty keep us focused on what isimportant.The K1A Remote OperationAs mentioned, Bill, KO7SS set out this year toachieve a goal he did not accomplish last year. “It'slike a bucket list thing,” he described. “I don't thinkpeople get how bad 160 meter contesting can befrom the west coast. There are a lot of operatorswith great contesting skills sitting around in W6 andFull Results – Version 1.0Page 8 of 15
W7. “So this year, for my second attempt to win it, Iwas on 160 meters a lot with the K1A callsign onthe days right before the contest. Being assisted[unlimited] makes it okay to do things likeleveraging the Reverse Beacon Network to youradvantage. “Some people questioned the idea to usethe call K1A in a contest, but what I did was to seedthe RBN skimmers throughout the world with thisgreat call to the point that when the contest finallybegan, almost everyone knew perfectly well whatmy callsign was. This played out very well. K1Areceived over 5000 clicks on QRZ.com, where I hadset up a special contest page, in the space of a week.FunAs a dear departed friend, Ken, K5KA, used to say,our goal is to have fun. He was talking aboutmultiopping at radio contests. Usually at his house.Sometimes on 160 meters. In memory of Ken, andto drive the point home, it is excellent to see howmany 160 operators get on because it makes them sohappy:“Fun.” - N1PGA“I don't have a 160 antenna, but loaded up a wire towork a few. Seemed like a Ton of activity!” WV4P“What a contest Now to fix things.” - AI6O“A slightly better score than last year. No stresscontest. Always fun.” AB3CX“I'll be back next year, with a better antenna.”AA5JF“Fun times on Top Band” - K3PP“A lot of fun and my personal best score in thiscontest.” - K1ESE“Had a good time.” AD4ES“Band seemed in pretty good shape. Thanks toARRL for organizing the contest - great to see theband full from near 1800 to above 1865.” - N4XD“Personal best on this one.” - K2AVWhen not setting records in the ARRL 160 MeterContest, Bill, KO7SS, lives to race bicycles. (Photocourtesy KO7SS)Bill also spent the entire contest continuouslymonitoring his K1A signal on all the RBNskimmers. “If you're CQing and nobody's hearingyou, you might as well stop doing that.”KO7SS came up with new strategies for using newtools, and locked down the title.“Great activity all around. The band was full ofsignals. Thanks to all who got on the air!” - N2RC“WOW that was a blast! I thought I would get onfor a few hours but I stayed for 12 hours and hada lot more fun!” NC3Y“Man, I love this contest.” - KI9A“Many familiar calls in this contest. Nice to hear andwork so many of my radio friends.” - K8BKM“I had a lot of fun in this one!” - W5WZ2019 160-Meter ContestFull Results – Version 1.0Page 9 of 15
“That was FUN! The band was in fine shape thewhole contest.” – WØODS“Nice and relaxing.” - N2NT“As always a good time was had by all.” - W7WW“This was my first ever CW contest it is a start.”- KE1IH“Nice to have stations in Europe call me!”KA6BIM“My first 160M CW contest. Had a great time.Looking forward to future CW contests.” - N9OK“100% Search and Pounce. Top Band is alive andwell.” - K2YWE“Fun to be calling CQ and have Germany call injust as strong as the East Coast.” - K6NR“Thanks for making it fun.” - W9RE“Enjoyed this contest more than I thought I wouldsince my antenna is poor.” - VE3SST“There are 18 dupes - so really only 982 QSOs, but1000 looks so good . See you in the Stew.” N6TR“Conditions turned out pretty good on Saturdaynight/Sunday morning. I worked more Europeans inthe morning than I did JAs. That was a lot of fun.Let's do it again!” - K7CW“My first ARRL 160. Learned a lot. Next year willbe better!” - K7NJ“Great fun and very challenging. 160M can be donefrom a small suburban lot using 100W and anInverted L.” - N1DC“Conditions were as good as I can ever rememberon 160 Meters.” - NC6K“Quiet band, good conditions, great activity.” N9RV“It was another very interesting 15 hour adventureas it always is on the Top Band.” - UA9BA“No major frequency battles, good behavior byabout everyone - a lot of great ops!” - W5MX“This is one of the more enjoyable of all CWcontests. Lots of very good operators!” - K9CT“Next time I plan to post a big sign on the desk.'REMEMBER, THIS IS FUN!' At my age, 88, Ikeep forgetting.” - N5ECT at WD5R“I've never believed before that would be possibleto have a JA pileup on 160 from Quebec.” VA2WA“Had big fun.” - W3GH“This was my first 160m contest from my homestation. Lots of fun.” - KG5HVO“I LOVE THIS CONTEST!” - W1TJL“It was a pleasure to use my long time friend's callW4MYA in this contest. Many folks recognized thecall. A number of RIPs and DUDEs were includedwith the exchanges received!” - W4PM“Casual contesting. Had fun working many friends.”- NE1B“Never operated on 160 before, although I've beenlicensed since 1961.” - W6SCA Sad NoteAs this article was being prepared, the news arrivedthat long-time 160-meter operator HerbSchoenbohm, KV4FZ, had passed away. His potentstation was a perennial beacon on the band and hadbeen used many times (including this contest) byN2TTA, operating remotely using the callsignNP2P. R.I.P., Herb.“Enjoyed working old friends.” - W5JR2019 160-Meter ContestFull Results – Version 1.0Page 10 of 15
The Big 73That about wraps it up for this year's installment of areally great, really fun operating event. All of uswho have a hand in it hope you had a great time, andyou are already looking forward to the next one onDecember 4-6! Hope to see you on the air.2019 160-Meter ContestFull Results – Version 1.0Page 11 of 15
Continental WinnersAfricaSingle Operator, Low PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, High Power3V8SF (KF5EYY, op)D4C (IK2NCJ, op)15441,674RTØFJA7KPIJH7UJUJE1CKARD8D (RX9CAZ, op)JG1LFRJA3YBK38,0642,150412,7681686020,580TM6M (F1AKK, 54,5283,8763051,392108AsiaSingle Operator, High PowerSingle Operator, Low PowerSingle Operator, QRPSingle Operator Unlimited, High PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, Low PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, QRPMultioperator, Single Transmitter, High PowerEuropeSingle Operator, High PowerSingle Operator, Low PowerSingle Operator, QRPSingle Operator Unlimited, High PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, Low PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, QRPMultioperator, Single Transmitter, High PowerMultioperator, Single Transmitter, Low PowerNorth AmericaSingle Operator, High PowerSingle Operator, Low PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, High PowerMultioperator, Single Transmitter, High PowerMultioperator, Single Transmitter, Low 6227,91854,470OceaniaSingle Operator, High PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, Low Power5W1SAYC2VOC5700South AmericaSingle Operator, High PowerSingle Operator, Low PowerSingle Operator Unlimited, High PowerMultioperator, Single Transmitter, High Power2019 160-Meter ContestPJ2T (K8ND, op)HC2AOCX6VMLU8DPMFull Results – Version 1.094,9504,2185,33233,726Page 12 of 15
REGIONAL LEADERSWest Coast RegionMidwest RegionCentral RegionSoutheast RegionNortheast Region(Pacific, Northwesternand SouthwesternDivisions; Alberta, BritishColumbia and NTSections)(Dakota, Midwest, RockyMountain and West GulfDivisions; Manitoba andSaskatchewan Sections)(Central and GreatLakes Divisions;Ontario East, OntarioNorth, Ontario South,and Greater TorontoArea Sections)(Delta, Roanoke andSoutheastern Divisions)(New England, Hudsonand Atlantic Divisions;Maritime and QuebecSections)Single‐Operator, High PowerK6AMVE6BBPK7RAT(N6TR, op)WJ9BN9RV292,444277,772WØSD(WØDB, 8K9ZOW9REK9MA293,480285,936227,968NP2J(K8RF, op)WD5RW4CB(W2RU, 694,00477,854NA5NN(K2FF, ngle‐Operator, Low ,300199,008187,880129,021Single‐Operator, 22019 160-Meter 010,8967,844N9SEW8GPN4IYW9WRN8IWFull Results – Version 1.0119,71858,93820,53919,82218,645Page 13 of 0,257
Single‐Operator Unlimited, High , OK2AVNP2P(N2TTA, op)NN7CWK4RO642,597372,810K1A(KO7SS, 1TT(W1WBB, op)VA2CZW3KB265,995152,168Single‐Operator Unlimited, Low le‐Operator Unlimited, QRPK2GMY1,224WE9RK8ZT49,70021,010Multioperator, High ,296116,56041,883Multioperator, Low PowerNT6H2019 160-Meter Contest1,216W5WTM21,634Full Results – Version 1.0Page 14 of 15NC1CCW3KWHN1SOH88,21832,70024,592
Division WinnersSO: Single‐Operator SOU: Single‐Operator Unlimited; MO: Multioperator; HP: High Power; LP: Low Power ( 100W); QRP: QRP ( 5 W)SO HPSO LPSO QRPSOU HPSOU LPSOU QRPMO HPMO K9ZOK9PGN9SEWB9ZKG9XWE9RWØSDDakota(WØDB, op)ACØWKEØTTKØKXNØURNA5NNDeltaWD5RK4OAQ(K2FF, op)N8OOKV8SK5LGKA4JGreat �LAFNØNIK1ANew EnglandK1LZK1BXWB2CPU(KO7SS, op)K1EPW1VENC1CCK7RATNorthwestern(N6TR, O)K7XCK2GMYKH6/KU1CWNT6HW4CBRoanoke(W2RU, , op)K1DCK3TW(N2TTA, op)KC4HWWW2RWØRICSouthwesternK6AMWA7NBN7IR(W4IX, op)KØXPNI6WWest VE7VVVA2WAVE3MGYVE2OJ2019 160-Meter ContestFull Results – Version 1.0Page 15 of 15
ARRL 160 Meter Contest 2019 Full Results By Mark Beckwith, N5OT (n5ot@arrl.net) 2019 160-Meter Contest Full Results – Version 1.0 Page 2 of 15 W/VE RESULTS Single-Operator Operating an amateur radio station
ARRL Wire Antenna Classics ARRL Wire Antenna Classics - 5th Printing - 2005 - Pages 10-8 ARRL N/A 14.00 10.00 8 29 Book Take Photo Later ARRL RFI Book ARRL RFI Book - 2nd Edition - 314 pages ARRL N/A 20.00 10.00 8. 30 VHF ICOM 2-AT Handheld ICOM 2-AT 2-Meter FM Handheld Transceiver ICOM None Unknown 50.00 Good 7 31 Tool Tool Box Tool Box UNK None Unknown 3.00 Good 9 32 HF ACC. DC Power .
used in the ARRL Laboratory. While this is not available as a regular ARRL publication, the ARRL Technical Department Secretary can supply a copy at a cost of 20.00 for ARRL Members, 25.00 for non-Members, postpaid. Most of the tests used in ARRL product testing are derived from rec
160-dddd Forms . 160-eeee Denial of registration . 160-ffff Expiration of license . 160-gggg Fees . 160-hhhh Owner requirements . 160-iiii Controlling persons . 160-jjjj Employee requirements . 160-kkkk Restrictions . 160-llll Recordkeeping . 160-mmmm Appraiser independence; unlawful acts
While this is not available as a regular ARRL publication, the ARRL Technical Department Secretary can supply a copy at a cost of 20.00 for ARRL Members, 25.00 for non-Members, postpaid. Most of the tests used in ARRL product testing are derived from recognized standards and test methods. Other te
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ARRL Midwest Div. Newsletter — March 2021 4 Dave Propper, K2DP ARRL Midwest Division Vice Director I am just delighted and thrilled to have the opportunity to serve you, our ARRL members, of the Midwest
Answer Key . Chapter 4: Turkish Delight . Vocabulary enrichment activities: A. Fill in the blanks with the words or expressions from the lists above that make the most sense based on the story. 1. The queen wanted to know if Edmund was a Son of Adam. 2. Next, she asked how he had entered her . dominions . 3. Turkish Delight. is Edmund’s favorite thing to eat. 4. A king must have . courtiers .