Southern California Contest Club
CQ WPX SSB: March 30-31 CQ WPX CW: May 25-26 ARRL June VHF Contest June 8-10
CQ WPX SSB: March 30-31 CQ WPX CW: May 25-26 ARRL June VHF Contest June 8-10
Officers
President: Dick Norton, N6AA n6aa[at]arrl[dot]net
Secretary, Treasurer, Membership: Bruce Horn, WA7BNM bhorn[at]hornucopia[dot]com
Webmaster: Dennis Younker, NE6I ne6i[at]cox[dot]net
Secretary, Treasurer, Membership: Bruce Horn, WA7BNM bhorn[at]hornucopia[dot]com
Webmaster: Dennis Younker, NE6I ne6i[at]cox[dot]net
Members E-Mail Reflector
Information on how to subscribe to the reflector is available at http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/sccc/
To post a message to the reflector, send an e-mail to: sccc@contesting.com
An archive of reflector messages is available at: Reflector Archive
Reflector Administrator: Doug Brandon, N6RT n6rt[at]arrl[dot]net
To post a message to the reflector, send an e-mail to: sccc@contesting.com
An archive of reflector messages is available at: Reflector Archive
Reflector Administrator: Doug Brandon, N6RT n6rt[at]arrl[dot]net
Membership Badges
Purchase Membership Badge: The Sign Man See sample here.
Monthly News (SCCCORE)
March 2019
Welcome aboard to new member Paul, K6PO. Paul hails from San Diego and enjoys CW and RTTY contesting. We are looking forward to having Paul's scores added to the club scores in coming contests!
Also, welcome to new member Roy, KK6M. Roy recently purchased an Elecraft K3S and is really enjoying it. He also has a Yaesu FT5000MP that he loves. Roy is looking to improve his CW contesting skills, and racked up 170 Q's in last month's ARRL DX CW contest. The picture to the left is Roy's well equipped station.
And welcome to Gary, KK6YB from La Jolla, CA. Gary enjoys HF, VHF, UHF, FT8 and RTTY. He was first licensed in 1972.
And...welcome aboard to another new member, Joe, W6AYC in Atascadero. Joe tells us that CW contesting is his speciality.
A recent note from Jim, N6TJ brought to my attention that this month, he is celebrating 70 years of contesting! And this is his ninth decade in the contesting fray! Wow! Jim is planning on operating as 9K2HN in CQWW CW in Zone 21 this November, another new one for him. Jim perennially turns in very high scores in CQWW, and judging by the antennas seen in the 9K2HN QRZ.com photo, he will do so again this November! KB, Jim and congrats on the contesting anniversary!
more
There is still time to donate to Team Exuberance and their CQ WPX SSB effort in late March. As you may recall from an earlier SCCCORE writeup, the team is made up of six youngsters (mid-teenagers) who plan to travel to the K3LR contest station to compete. Donations will be used to fund transportation, hotels, meals and other trip related needs for these six and a few accompanying adults. The team consists of KM4ATT, KG5HVO, VE7DZO, HA8RT, K6JO and NN1C. You might recognize one of the calls in there as an SCCC member. Hint, formerly KK6NON and W6BQ, now K6JO! The Team Exuberance fund raiser has a goal of $5,000 and is very nearly there. I personally donated earlier in the name of SCCC. If you feel this is a worthy effort to encourage young contesters, you are invited to donate as well. Their Go Fund Me page is located here.
During last month's CQ WPX RTTY contest, my mind got to wandering while S&Ping Sunday morning. I worked out 40 meters, 15 wasn't open yet, and signals on 20 were still weak and fluttery. I was having trouble decoding much of anything, and started wondering if the 2Tone decoder would help. A quick search on the web brought me to the excellent RTTY Contesting web site. Installation looked simple enough. Hmm. I'm normally not one to fool around with things in the middle of a contest, and indeed, I told myself, no, don't do it! However, another 20 or 30 minutes of weak and fluttery signals caused me to throw caution to the wind. As it turns out, installation of a second receive window and 2Tone is very simple, and I had it up and running in minutes. This setup allows MMTTY and 2Tone to operate in parallel under N1MM+. I quickly noticed that yes, sometimes 2Tone would fully decode a signal where MMTTY didn't. However, there were other times where the opposite was true. Never-the-less, the addition of 2Tone to my N1MM+ setup was helpful as it gave me some decodes that I otherwise would have missed. You might even say that I finally got with the program! Pun intended! I'm often slow to try new things, and I know many of you have 2Tone and even GRTTY installed next to MMTTY, but if not, and you're interested, read up on it at RTTYcontesting.com.
Speaking of the WPX RTTY, the raw scores were published post haste (mid-Feb, a mere week after the contest)! W0YK tells us that the raw scores are generated by the log checking software before any reductions for errors and omissions. He stated that the final results will be published in the July issue of CQ Magazine and on the CQ WPX RTTY Contest web site. The raw scores page shows Bill, W8QZA piloting W6QU to 3rd place in All Band QRP in North America. Way to go, Bill!
There seems to be quite the attraction to the lower 10 kHz of the contesting spectrum for many that like to run. During a RTTY contest, it's especially challenging there. Everyone is on top of each other and despite heavy duty filtering, narrow receive bandwidths, IF shifts, et al, it's very challenging to decode anything. Meanwhile 20 kHz and up from the lower edge, no sweat. Perhaps those that pack themselves into the lower 10 kHz will consider spreading out a bit instead.
Final results of the February North American Sprint CW have been published. Participation was up substantially, making the contest even more fun than usual. Over the past decade the article says, the twenty winning operators (two Sprints per year) have predominately been in the western USA, and most of those in the Pacific Time Zone. Dan, N6MJ finished 7th overall. It now takes 15K points to make the top ten. Wow! The Top Ten QSO Totals box shows Dan at 5th and Marko, N5ZO at 10th. Axel, KI6RRN dipped his toe into this one, his first time ever in a Sprint. His 285 QSO total was outstanding for a first timer. We hope he'll be back for more down the road. The SCCC #1 team finished 2nd overall, just 6K points behind NCCC #1. Let's get 'em next time!
The 2018 IARU HF World Championship results were published in the March, 2019 issue of QST. Dick, W6TK placed 4th in the Single Op, Mixed Mode HP category. Axel, KI6RRN at WA6TQT took the top spot in the Single Op, Mixed Mode LP category. Paul, WN6K was 5th in that category. Alex, W6AFA placed 3rd in the Single Op, Phone Only HP group. Marko, N5ZO took 4th in the Single Op, Unlimited, CW Only HP category. All of these are in the US/Canada standings.
Preliminary results of the 2018 ARRL 10-Meter Contest have been published on the ARRL web site, although they are not complete. The only news I gleaned from there is that Bill, W8QZA operating with club call W6QU has won the Single Operator, Phone Only, QRP category. Bill you must be a masochist, but congrats!
Last month's ARRL DX CW contest brought out the troops! And by all accounts, was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone despite being at the bottom of the sunspot cycle. The SFI was at 70, A index at 4 and K index at 2. That made for quiet conditions, which helped with the lower strength signals all around. There were even a few spots on 10 meters! Let's see if the March Phone contest results in similar good fun. Some of the comments by SCCCers follow. "I have never worked as many Italian stations. It must be WRTC fever." "Nice opening to Europe on Saturday morning." "Great conditions Friday evening (stateside guys down in signal strength while DX was coming through well)." "Much noisier on Saturday than Friday." "40 meters opened to Europe both days before sunset and on Sunday, they were coming in just after 2 pm." "160m propagation from the Central Coast was pretty good into Zones 7, 8, 9, 14 and the Pacific. 80, 40, 20 and 15 had good propagation and were also pretty crowded." "Only put in 8 hours but had a couple of very nice EU runs on 20m both Saturday and Sunday." "Decent JA run on 20 on Saturday afternoon. Most notable moment was being called off the back of the antenna by ZT1T during a JA run." "Nice opening to EU Saturday morning, but was surprised by what seemed like fewer SA stations. Glad to hear and work a 4X, since I haven't heard one in a DX contest in quite some time. Fun contest." "Not much on 10, 15 was a little better but hardly great. 20 was fantastic most of the weekend. I heard/worked many strong Eu stations on 80." "Broke one of my old records - DXCC in 7.5 hours. This time, did it in 7.1 hours."
In June, we shared that Kenwood had announced the new TS-890S and Yaesu had announced the new FT-101D during last April's Dayton Hamvention. At the time, a few dealers were taking pre-order reservations. Well, the wait is over. Dealers are now taking full orders on what appears to be two FB new radios. These two radios are expected to be awfully good rigs for contesting and DXing. Reviews from users will be interesting to read. I, for one, will be watching eHam for new reviews.
I run across some really interesting, bizarre and sometimes scary things in my travels. Here, a picture from Kent's N6WT QRZ web page. I presume this is Kent in the Jeep. And no, I don't think this was an accident. I think this was intentional! His other hobby is the Desert Dawgs off road club. Thanks to them, Kent also got into amateur radio!
Managing contest teams can be hazardous to your health! Mental health, that is! The goal, of course, is to put everyone on the team where their score will maximize that team's score. That is, your highest scorers on team 1, next highest on team 2, etc. As a team organizer, your hope is to get that right every single time. In practice, it is VERY difficult to achieve. Despite your best efforts, things can happen. One of your high scorers has rig problems, software problems, or worse, and turns in a lower than expected score or a goose egg. Of course, no one is to blame for the unforeseen, but I still smack myself in the head sometimes when it happens. Conditions can play a part too. While we all live in Southern California, our territory is pretty far and wide. Conditions can vary just enough across the region to affect scores differently depending on where an operator is. Local QRN or interference can also tank one of our team member's scores. Or an unexpected visit from relatives. There are a plethora of things that are well beyond our members' control and that can affect a team score. Sometimes we get a late entrant/volunteer to be on a team, and that person should be on team 1, but I've already published the teams. Or, I misjudge the anticipated score by an entrant and place him or her on the wrong team. Argh. I take it all very personally because I want us to field the highest scoring teams that we can. I will say this. The February CW Sprint was a team manager's dream come true. We had ten operators volunteer to be on a team, and all were historically high scoring operators! I had to carefully select whom to put on which team. I mulled it over very carefully, and was pretty sure that no matter what, I would have several on the wrong team. It all worked out in the end, and we had two very strong performing teams with awesome final scores. Two full teams with everyone over 11K points in the Sprint?! Crazy good. That said, I hope that everyone will always sign up to be on a team. No matter your score, high, medium or low, we need you. NCCC had four teams in the February Sprint. There is no reason we can't have that many. We always, always, always want all of our club members to contribute to SCCC team and club scores!
ARRL is reporting that LOTW (Logbook of the World) has reached one billion QSO records! That's crazy! The one billionth QSO record was uploaded by 7X3WPL. It's true though that many DX stations (and even some domestic stations) have found it challenging to register for LOTW. I'm sure that many of you have read some rants about that on QRZ.com web pages. I know that ARRL is working to streamline the process. That said, it's an awesome (and quick!) way to get that needed QSL for DXCC, WAS, WPX, or WAZ. Impressively, contesters seem to be in tune with LOTW. Confirmations generally pour in quickly within hours of the end of a contest. And I must salute ARRL for its efforts in preserving the integrity of DXCC and other awards through the system.
Strange but true...
Tablecloths were originally meant to be served as towels with which dinner guests could wipe their hands and faces after eating.
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
less
During last month's CQ WPX RTTY contest, my mind got to wandering while S&Ping Sunday morning. I worked out 40 meters, 15 wasn't open yet, and signals on 20 were still weak and fluttery. I was having trouble decoding much of anything, and started wondering if the 2Tone decoder would help. A quick search on the web brought me to the excellent RTTY Contesting web site. Installation looked simple enough. Hmm. I'm normally not one to fool around with things in the middle of a contest, and indeed, I told myself, no, don't do it! However, another 20 or 30 minutes of weak and fluttery signals caused me to throw caution to the wind. As it turns out, installation of a second receive window and 2Tone is very simple, and I had it up and running in minutes. This setup allows MMTTY and 2Tone to operate in parallel under N1MM+. I quickly noticed that yes, sometimes 2Tone would fully decode a signal where MMTTY didn't. However, there were other times where the opposite was true. Never-the-less, the addition of 2Tone to my N1MM+ setup was helpful as it gave me some decodes that I otherwise would have missed. You might even say that I finally got with the program! Pun intended! I'm often slow to try new things, and I know many of you have 2Tone and even GRTTY installed next to MMTTY, but if not, and you're interested, read up on it at RTTYcontesting.com.
Speaking of the WPX RTTY, the raw scores were published post haste (mid-Feb, a mere week after the contest)! W0YK tells us that the raw scores are generated by the log checking software before any reductions for errors and omissions. He stated that the final results will be published in the July issue of CQ Magazine and on the CQ WPX RTTY Contest web site. The raw scores page shows Bill, W8QZA piloting W6QU to 3rd place in All Band QRP in North America. Way to go, Bill!
There seems to be quite the attraction to the lower 10 kHz of the contesting spectrum for many that like to run. During a RTTY contest, it's especially challenging there. Everyone is on top of each other and despite heavy duty filtering, narrow receive bandwidths, IF shifts, et al, it's very challenging to decode anything. Meanwhile 20 kHz and up from the lower edge, no sweat. Perhaps those that pack themselves into the lower 10 kHz will consider spreading out a bit instead.
Final results of the February North American Sprint CW have been published. Participation was up substantially, making the contest even more fun than usual. Over the past decade the article says, the twenty winning operators (two Sprints per year) have predominately been in the western USA, and most of those in the Pacific Time Zone. Dan, N6MJ finished 7th overall. It now takes 15K points to make the top ten. Wow! The Top Ten QSO Totals box shows Dan at 5th and Marko, N5ZO at 10th. Axel, KI6RRN dipped his toe into this one, his first time ever in a Sprint. His 285 QSO total was outstanding for a first timer. We hope he'll be back for more down the road. The SCCC #1 team finished 2nd overall, just 6K points behind NCCC #1. Let's get 'em next time!
The 2018 IARU HF World Championship results were published in the March, 2019 issue of QST. Dick, W6TK placed 4th in the Single Op, Mixed Mode HP category. Axel, KI6RRN at WA6TQT took the top spot in the Single Op, Mixed Mode LP category. Paul, WN6K was 5th in that category. Alex, W6AFA placed 3rd in the Single Op, Phone Only HP group. Marko, N5ZO took 4th in the Single Op, Unlimited, CW Only HP category. All of these are in the US/Canada standings.
Preliminary results of the 2018 ARRL 10-Meter Contest have been published on the ARRL web site, although they are not complete. The only news I gleaned from there is that Bill, W8QZA operating with club call W6QU has won the Single Operator, Phone Only, QRP category. Bill you must be a masochist, but congrats!
Last month's ARRL DX CW contest brought out the troops! And by all accounts, was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone despite being at the bottom of the sunspot cycle. The SFI was at 70, A index at 4 and K index at 2. That made for quiet conditions, which helped with the lower strength signals all around. There were even a few spots on 10 meters! Let's see if the March Phone contest results in similar good fun. Some of the comments by SCCCers follow. "I have never worked as many Italian stations. It must be WRTC fever." "Nice opening to Europe on Saturday morning." "Great conditions Friday evening (stateside guys down in signal strength while DX was coming through well)." "Much noisier on Saturday than Friday." "40 meters opened to Europe both days before sunset and on Sunday, they were coming in just after 2 pm." "160m propagation from the Central Coast was pretty good into Zones 7, 8, 9, 14 and the Pacific. 80, 40, 20 and 15 had good propagation and were also pretty crowded." "Only put in 8 hours but had a couple of very nice EU runs on 20m both Saturday and Sunday." "Decent JA run on 20 on Saturday afternoon. Most notable moment was being called off the back of the antenna by ZT1T during a JA run." "Nice opening to EU Saturday morning, but was surprised by what seemed like fewer SA stations. Glad to hear and work a 4X, since I haven't heard one in a DX contest in quite some time. Fun contest." "Not much on 10, 15 was a little better but hardly great. 20 was fantastic most of the weekend. I heard/worked many strong Eu stations on 80." "Broke one of my old records - DXCC in 7.5 hours. This time, did it in 7.1 hours."
In June, we shared that Kenwood had announced the new TS-890S and Yaesu had announced the new FT-101D during last April's Dayton Hamvention. At the time, a few dealers were taking pre-order reservations. Well, the wait is over. Dealers are now taking full orders on what appears to be two FB new radios. These two radios are expected to be awfully good rigs for contesting and DXing. Reviews from users will be interesting to read. I, for one, will be watching eHam for new reviews.
I run across some really interesting, bizarre and sometimes scary things in my travels. Here, a picture from Kent's N6WT QRZ web page. I presume this is Kent in the Jeep. And no, I don't think this was an accident. I think this was intentional! His other hobby is the Desert Dawgs off road club. Thanks to them, Kent also got into amateur radio!
Managing contest teams can be hazardous to your health! Mental health, that is! The goal, of course, is to put everyone on the team where their score will maximize that team's score. That is, your highest scorers on team 1, next highest on team 2, etc. As a team organizer, your hope is to get that right every single time. In practice, it is VERY difficult to achieve. Despite your best efforts, things can happen. One of your high scorers has rig problems, software problems, or worse, and turns in a lower than expected score or a goose egg. Of course, no one is to blame for the unforeseen, but I still smack myself in the head sometimes when it happens. Conditions can play a part too. While we all live in Southern California, our territory is pretty far and wide. Conditions can vary just enough across the region to affect scores differently depending on where an operator is. Local QRN or interference can also tank one of our team member's scores. Or an unexpected visit from relatives. There are a plethora of things that are well beyond our members' control and that can affect a team score. Sometimes we get a late entrant/volunteer to be on a team, and that person should be on team 1, but I've already published the teams. Or, I misjudge the anticipated score by an entrant and place him or her on the wrong team. Argh. I take it all very personally because I want us to field the highest scoring teams that we can. I will say this. The February CW Sprint was a team manager's dream come true. We had ten operators volunteer to be on a team, and all were historically high scoring operators! I had to carefully select whom to put on which team. I mulled it over very carefully, and was pretty sure that no matter what, I would have several on the wrong team. It all worked out in the end, and we had two very strong performing teams with awesome final scores. Two full teams with everyone over 11K points in the Sprint?! Crazy good. That said, I hope that everyone will always sign up to be on a team. No matter your score, high, medium or low, we need you. NCCC had four teams in the February Sprint. There is no reason we can't have that many. We always, always, always want all of our club members to contribute to SCCC team and club scores!
ARRL is reporting that LOTW (Logbook of the World) has reached one billion QSO records! That's crazy! The one billionth QSO record was uploaded by 7X3WPL. It's true though that many DX stations (and even some domestic stations) have found it challenging to register for LOTW. I'm sure that many of you have read some rants about that on QRZ.com web pages. I know that ARRL is working to streamline the process. That said, it's an awesome (and quick!) way to get that needed QSL for DXCC, WAS, WPX, or WAZ. Impressively, contesters seem to be in tune with LOTW. Confirmations generally pour in quickly within hours of the end of a contest. And I must salute ARRL for its efforts in preserving the integrity of DXCC and other awards through the system.
Strange but true...
Tablecloths were originally meant to be served as towels with which dinner guests could wipe their hands and faces after eating.
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
less
SCCC Monthly Poll
March, 2019
Click here for the this month's SCCC monthly poll. Our February, 2019 poll was "Do you use high, low or QRP power in contests?" 56% of our respondents said high power. 21% said low power and 13% said QRP. Our January, 2019 poll was "What brand of radio to you use primarily in contests?" 25% of our respondents said Yaesu. 18.75% said Kenwood. 12.5% said Icom. 6.25% said Flex, & 43.75% said Other. We should have included Elecraft! Our December, 2018 poll was "Have you ever hosted a guest operator at your station?" 11% of our respondents said yes. 89% said no. Our November, 2018 poll was "Have you ever operated multi-op in a contest (home or away)?" 80% of our respondents said yes. 20% said no. Our October, 2018 poll was "What is your favorite contest mode?" 76% of our respondents favored CW. 12% favored SSB and 6% favored RTTY. 6% had no favorite mode. Our September, 2018 poll was "What is your favorite contest?" CQP took the top spot. CQWW DX, WPX, NA Sprint and Sweepstakes all tied for second.
For Sale or Wanted
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West Mountain Radio RIGblaster Advantage
Purchased a couple of years ago but never used. West Mountain list price is $209.95. $100 + $10 shipping Seller: Jim, K6ZH jnprice [at] pacbell [dot] net Posted 3 March 2019 
Complete Kenwood TS-50 radio station. Radio and tuner have some scratches on the covers and the radio tuning knob has a small crack. The TS-50 front display panel lights are not working. Other than the panel lights I do not know of anything else wrong with the setup. It is being sold AS-IS. You can plug it into the wall or hook up to a battery. All interconnecting cables are included. Just open the case -- hook it up to your antenna--power it up and you are good to go! Included in the ZERO Centurion Elite water repellent case is-- Kenwood TS-50 with Kenwood Microphone and CAT interface (TTL converter NOT included) with mounting bracket. Kenwood AT-50 antenna tuner with connecting cable to TS-50 with mounting bracket. Tokyo Hy-Power 200A 200 watt antenna tuner. I used this for tuning antennas that the AT-50 is not designed for. Yaesu Switching Power Supply FP-757GX. I just used the entire setup for a contest and it worked great on everything from USB to FT8. I used the setup with a 30' end fed wire antenna that is not included. The weight of the loaded ZERO case is 43#. Case outer dimensions are 26" x 9" x 18". $595.00 Seller: Alan, AA6DW alan.corlin [at] gmail[dot]com Posted 9 Oct 2018 
I have a two year-old SteppIR DB36 with 80 M dipole option for sale. The stepper motors, controller, etc all work perfectly, and the boom and trombones/straight fiberglass poles are in good shape. You will likely need to replace some of the small parts (some bolts and Nylock nuts), but can have a working DB-36 for less than half of what it cost new. I'm selling the antenna because the trees near the antenna became so large that tilting it over was becoming impossible, and I purchased a DB-18E to replace it. I have some extra fiberglass poles that I will include, and I guarantee that the antenna will work (motors, etc.). Due to the weight and size, I'm thinking it's going to have to be a pickup in the San Diego area. I might be willing to remove the heat shrink couplings and try to box it if the buyer covers the shipping charges (FedEx ground). Asking $3500 for everything. Seller: Eric, NC6K egruff [at] cox[dot]net Posted 9 Oct 2018, renewed 3 Mar 2019 
Alpha91B (1st photo shows full output on 40m, 2nd photo the amp in its shack locatoin, 3rd photo shows full output on 10m). Uses two tetrodes to develop full legal output at 240 VAC. Very clean and reliable. Power tap is selectable for 120 VAC if desired. Electrical 9.5 out of 10. Physical 8.5 out of 10. Meter know blips on shaft but meter can be selected with a little lateral pressure . No scratches dents or dings. Has 10m enabled. Non-smoking second owner since ~2005. Quiet blower and fan. Extremely quiet T/R relays for QSK. Original manual, box and packing. Transformer has been removed and would be shipped separately from amplifier (or pickup in San Diego!). Front panel layout similar to OM-2500HF. Demo video showing full output on 20m into a dummy load. Asking $2,200. Will entertain offers. Seller: Rick, N6CY n6cy [at] arrl[dot]net Posted 8 Oct 2018 (updated 23 Oct 2018) |
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State QSO Parties
2019
Video: WRTC 2018 - The Movie
March 2019
BARTG HF RTTY Claimed Scores
March 2019
WN6K SOABLP 135,992 W6JBR SOABHP 19,688
AI6O SOABLP 20,188 KF6RY (W6ZL) ) SOABHP 10,152
North American Sprint RTTY Claimed Scores
March 2019
N6WT 4,433 NK6A 756
K6JO 3,690 N6DM 273
SCCC #1 (N6WT, WQ6X, N6DM) 4,706
ARRL DX Phone Claimed Scores
March 2019
VY2TT (op K6LA) SOABHP 1,970,472 N6WT SOUHP 94,860
NO6T (op KI6RRN)SOABHP 1,025,892 W6QU (op W8QZA) SOABQRP 30,672
K6NA SOABHP 722,748 W6ZL SOABLP 29,280
AA6AA (@W7RN) SOUHP 526,659 W6JBR SOUHP 25,740
N6AA SOABHP 317,526 K6RO SOULP 13,050
N6RV SOULP 174,555 W6UE (op N6AN) SOABHP 8,772
W6YI SOUHP 133,536 W6KC SOUHP 5,508
WA6KHK SOUHP 130,560 WA7BNM SOSB20LP 5,304
W6TK SOABHP 101,310 K6MUG SOABLP 2,520
ZF1A (K6AM, N6JO, N6WIN) MSHP 6,520,437
NAQP RTTY Claimed Scores
February 2019
N6WT SOLP 72,704 AI6O SOHP 6,099
KM6Z SOLP 48,960 K6MUG SOLP 4,851
WN6K SOLP 43,616 NE6I SOLP 3,480
KI6VC SOLP 38,316 W6JBR SOLP 3,150
WA6I SOLP 29,189 KB9FKO SOLP 1,118
KF6RY (op W6ZL) SOLP 17,640
K6PV (N6HE, AI6DF, N6NT) M/2 LP 28,483
SCCC #1 (N6WT, KI6VC, K6MUG, KK6YB, KF6RY (W6ZL op)) 133,511
SCCC #2 (KB9FKO, WA6I, NE6I) 33,787
ARRL DX CW Claimed Scores
February 2019
VY2TT (K6LA) SOHP 5,006,346 N6WT SOUHP 130,269
NO6T (KI6RRN) SOHP 2,364,633 W6QU (W8QZA) SOQRP 118,950
K6NA SOHP 1,150,422 N6HE SOUHP 93,600
K6NR SOHP 702,381 NK6A SOHP 79,704
W6YI SOUHP 629,370 KK6M SOULP 62,496
N6RV SOULP 499,620 W6ZL SOSB20LP 54,390
W6TK SOHP 401,427 W6JBR SOHP 51,840
N5ZO SOSB20HP 319,152 WA6URY SOHP 50,196
WA6KHK SOUHP 286,671 AI6O SOHP 42,558
N6QQ SOUHP 289,300 K6RO SOULP 29,304
W6YA SOSB20HP 270,192 WA7BNM SOSB20LP 27,258
W6TMD SOHP 237,390 N6IC SOALP 22,848
K6ZH SOAHP 215,055 W4EF SOAHP 14,790
AA6AA (@W7RN) SOUHP 205,410 KX6A SOULP 14,151
N6WS SOAHP 204,228 K6PO SOULP 10,050
KM6Z SOLP 190,560 W6KC SOUHP 8,460
W6UM SOUHP 148,050 KB9FKO ?? 2,880
N6MU SOLP 139,416 HP8/NC6Q SOQRP 810
ZF1A (K6AM, N6MJ, N6WIN) MSHP 5,808,960
W6AX (@W6RFU)(AC6T, K6AW) MSHP 936,600
CQ WPX RTTY Claimed Scores
February 2019
WN6K SOABLP 441,910 AI6O SOABHP 125,300
K6MUG SOABLP 316,433 N6LL SOABLP 108,501
KI6VC SOABHP 295,260 N6WT SOABHP 99,484
KM6Z SOABLP 250,860 W6TK SOABHP 62,918
N6HE SOABHP 175,330 NE6I SOABHP 49,790
AK6W (op K6AW) SOABHP 172,753 NK6A SOABHP 34,606
KF6RY (op W6ZL) SO20LP 136,416 W6JBR SOABHP 32,742
W6QU (op W8QZA) SOABQRP 132,965 WA6URY SOABHP 14,965
North American Sprint CW Claimed Scores
February 2019
N6MJ 15,888 W4EF 12,048
N5ZO 15,072 K6ZH 11,776
N6AA 14,544 W6UE (N6AN) 5,031
K6NA 13,959 WA6URY 2,852
N6RT (@N6WIN) 13,920 KM6Z 2,449
NX6T (KI6RRN) 13,570 AI6O 2,310
K6LA 12,972
SCCC #1 (N6AA, N5ZO, N6MJ, N6RT, K6NA) 73,383
SCCC #2 (NX6T, K6ZH, K6LA, K6AW, W4EF) 50,716
SCCC #1 currently trending in 2nd place!
CQ 160 Meter Claimed Scores
January 2019
AA6AA (@W7RN) SOAHP 111,636 KI6VC SOHP 13,201
NC6K SOAHP 45,180 N6VI SOLP 10,908
K6NR SOHP 41,888 K6NA SOHP 10,400
K6AW SOAHP 27,664 KF6I SOAHP 10,110
N6LL SOLP 17,544 W6JBR SOHP 3,894
KA6WKE SOLP 15,246 N6IC SOLP 1,520
ARRL VHF January Claimed Scores
January 2019
N6GP/R LRLP 7,056 K6PO SO3BLP 280
NC6K SO3BLP 1,612 NE6I SOLP 140
N6QQ SOLP 1,269 AI6DO SOLP 12
NAQP SSB Claimed Scores
January 2019
N5ZO SOLP 191,646 K6LA SOLP 8,357
W6YI SOLP 132,020 K6RO SOLP 5,504
KI6RRN SOLP 102,060 W6JBR SOLP 4,773
W6TK SOLP 101,152 WA7BNM SOLP 1,550
WN6K SOLP 70,091 W6KC SOLP 560
N6VOH SOLP 34,773 N0XNN SOLP 480
KI6VC SOLP 28,400 K6MUG SOLP 270
K6NA SOLP 10,752
SCCC #1 (W6YI, KI6RRN, W6TK, WN6K, W6AFA) 405,323
SCCC #2 (N6VOH, N0XNN, K6LA, K6RO, K6JO) 49,114
SCCC #3 (N5ZO, K6NA, KI6VC, NE6I) 230,798
NAQP CW Claimed Scores
January 2019
N5ZO SOLP 359,315 K6NA SOLP 41,208
NO6T (KI6RRN) SOLP 347,506 W6KK SOLP 23,766
N6TR SOLP 276,060 W6ZL SOLP 21,680
N6WIN SOLP 221,288 KF6I SOLP 14,352
K6LA SOLP 166,530 WQ6X (@W7AYT) SOLP 12,264
K6NR SOLP 146,608 KX6A SOLP 10,738
AC6T (@W6RFU) SOLP 133,407 W6JBR SOLP 9,408
KM6Z SOLP 87,472 NE6I SOHP 8,556
WN6K SOLP 85,544 KI6VC SOLP 2,835
W6UE (N6AN) SOLP 82,472 KB9FKO SOLP 1,736
N6WT M2LP 74,227 WA6URY SOLP 1,650
AA6PW SOLP 64,764 W6KC SOLP 320
SCCC #1 (N5ZO, N6TR, N6WIN, NO6T (KI6RRN), AC6T) 1,337,556
SCCC #2 (K6LA, WN6K, AA6PW, WQ6X (@W7AYT), KF6I) 343,454
SCCC #3 (W6UE (N6AN), KI6VC, W6ZL, AI6O, W6KK) 130,753
SCCC #4 (N6AA, KB9FKO, K6NA, KB9FKO, NE6I) 42,944
(NE6I and AI6O will be checklogs due to mistakenly running HP)
ARRL RTTY Roundup Claimed Scores
January 2019
K6JO SOLP 88,781 KI6VC SOHP 10,854
N6WT SOHP 74,376 NK6A SOHP 10,706
WN6K SOLP 48,720 N6LL SOLP 9,968
KM6Z SOLP 39,260 W6JBR SOLP 6,419
KF6RY (W6ZL) SOLP 23,250 K6MUG SOLP 6,063
W6TK SOLP 16,184 AI6O SOHP 2,592
K6ZH SOHP 16,165 KB9FKO SOLP 1,800
N6PM SOLP 15,706 NE6I SOLP 1,440
