Southern California Contest Club
CQ 160-Meter CW: January 24-26 NA Sprint CW: February 2 CQ WPX RTTY: February 8-9
CQ 160-Meter CW: January 24-26 NA Sprint CW: February 2 CQ WPX RTTY: February 8-9
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 - SoCal Contest Club Operations, Results and Enlightenments)
January 2020
The next Kids Day is Saturday, January 4 1800 - 2359 UTC. Getting on and working the kids (or better yet, hosting one!) is a great way to help show the upcoming generation how much fun amateur radio is. Who knows, some of them might be the next batch of great contesters! The exchange is name, age, location and favorite color. Feel free to engage the youngsters in additional conversation beyond that! Full details are on the ARRL web site at this link.
Congratulations to Axel, KI6RRN! He is currently top ranked in the USA in the WRTC 2022 qualifications race! John, K6AM believes that Axel will be #1 in the World once his WAE contest score is corrected! He is currently shown in 4th place. As we all know, Axel has been very active in recent years and has been turning in some amazing scores! Go get 'em, Axel! Details on his current WRTC status can be found here.
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The ARRL 160 meter CW contest drew out several SCCCers. Volodymyr, KM6Z had 103 Q's with only a vertical on the balcony! Ed, AI6O was visited by Murphy. Friday night his unun and end fed antenna gave him fits, and his Palstar tuner failed. On Saturday night, his Alpha amp went belly up. It just wasn't his weekend. John, K6MI was only able to put in an hour but had a great time. Bob, KF6I installed a BOG antenna but found it had a slightly higher S/N than his inverted L. He found that the band really opened up after midnight both nights. Steve, K0XP was also visited by Murphy, burning up his tuner while running only 100 watts. He nominated C6AGU for the "Best Ears" award. Steve used a 49 foot tree wire (as he described it) and reported that it worked pretty well. Marko, N5ZO reported that signal levels were mostly low but so was the noise level. He didn't work much DX but recorded 278 Q's in just over four hours of operation. John, W6JBR also reported experiencing very low noise levels. He found band conditions to be very good and with no QSB. He ran a 31 ft ground mounted vertical fed with a 9:1 unun. Eric, NC6K reported that conditions were as good as he can ever remember on 160. He had low noise levels and Friday night propagation in all directions. He lamented not hearing most of Asia and only a few JAs, UAs and a JT (was that JT1CO? --editor). Central and South America were also rarely heard. Steve, K6AW (using the W6AX call at the W6RFU station in Santa Barbara) reported very noisy conditions. Dana, K6NR reported great conditions and worked more DX than in any previous edition of this contest as far as memory serves. He worked 22 countries! Paul, N6LL had terrible QRN on his now slightly higher meandering dipole but fortunately the noise dropped in level late iln the evenings. He slugged it out with only 5 watts in the QRP category! A glutton for punishment, he is!
What was the 10 meter band doing open three hours after sunset in California on Friday night (Dec 13)? Who knows but despite SFI of 69, A of 4 and K of 0 and at the bottom of the sunspot cycle, the ARRL 10 meter contest brought stations out in force. At least on Friday night. And the band was open north and south as well as out to Texas from here in Southern Cal. This appeared to be a Sporadic-E opening, and the band seemed to be open even more intensely in the southeast part of the country. I noticed that the 6 meter operators were also doing some spotting, so it's possible the Sp-E extended to 50 MHz as well. Unfortunately, Saturday was a much different story. Spots were much thinner. Some of the big guns reported a few Q's into South America as well as some short-skip Q's to the east of us. And that was about it for Saturday! Sunday was similarly poor. Very weak openings all day. Bruce, WA7BNM was surpised by the activity on Friday night. Eric, NC6K concurred, stating "Friday evening: Wow, this contest might even be fun! Rest of contest: ZZZZZZZ." Don, NK6A lamented, "Conditions, conditions, conditions." Similar reporting from Mike, KX6A. Friday started off nicely but the band was mostly dead Saturday and Sunday. Same for Paul, WN6K. Most of his Q's were on Friday night with only a few more on Saturday and Sunday. Bob, KF6I had good runs on Friday, working into the Great Lakes states and Texas but finding little or nothing the next two days. Dick, W6TK reported the same as the rest of us. 95 Q's in the first 100 minutes and only 4 Q's the rest of the weekend. Larry, K6RO played off and on between tennis, watching football and filling out QSL cards. Steve, K0XP worked pretty much everything he heard. He observed some of the guys turning up the CW speed trying to catch the meteors (and there did seem to be quite a few both mornings). Bill, W8QZA operated SSB QRP and he too reported that the best conditions were the first few hours of the contest. Dana, K6NR found the band open Friday night to the northwest and east. Saturday and Sunday were slow but he managed to log a few South Americans. He noticed some stations would pop up out of the noise for a few milliseconds. Tim, N6GP missed the first hour but caught the SpE opening. He worked all states in the 7th District, a first for him in this contest.
The raw (unchecked) scores for CQWW CW have been published here. Dan, N6MJ piloted ZF1A to what is currently showing as 3rd place SOHP All Bands with 16M+ points, trailing only D4C and TI7W. Ken, K6LA appears 10th in the category from his VY2TT station. Jim, N6TJ operating FM5KC shows as 6th in the Classic HP category. N6AA and N6VI were at 3B8M where they and the team currently show as 9th in the MM category. Marko was with a group at 6V7A doing M2 and are in 2nd by a hair. Kurt, W6PH and the M/S team at VP9I have 2nd place by a slim margin as well. Stay tuned for publication of the final results!
NOAA and NASA currently agree with each other that solar cycle 25 will peak in July, 2025 (+/- 9 months) with a smoothed sunspot number of 115, not great but better than today, huh? They also agree that cycle 24's minimum will occur in April, 2020 (+/- 6 months). If the prediction for the minimum proves to be true, it will make this cycle the seventh longest on record at 11.4 years. It seems a lot longer, doesn't it? There is some good news related to the potential of another "Maunder-type minimum" in their observations. More about this can be found here. Also, two new sunspots were reported on December 24, and appear to belong to Cycle 25. News of this appeared on the ARRL web site.
Are any of you headed out on ContestExpeditions for ARRL DX or the CQ WPX contests in 2020? Let me know so that I can share the info here.
Strange but true...
When glass breaks, the cracks move faster than 3,000 miles per hour. To photograph the event, a camera must shoot at a millionth of a second!
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
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What was the 10 meter band doing open three hours after sunset in California on Friday night (Dec 13)? Who knows but despite SFI of 69, A of 4 and K of 0 and at the bottom of the sunspot cycle, the ARRL 10 meter contest brought stations out in force. At least on Friday night. And the band was open north and south as well as out to Texas from here in Southern Cal. This appeared to be a Sporadic-E opening, and the band seemed to be open even more intensely in the southeast part of the country. I noticed that the 6 meter operators were also doing some spotting, so it's possible the Sp-E extended to 50 MHz as well. Unfortunately, Saturday was a much different story. Spots were much thinner. Some of the big guns reported a few Q's into South America as well as some short-skip Q's to the east of us. And that was about it for Saturday! Sunday was similarly poor. Very weak openings all day. Bruce, WA7BNM was surpised by the activity on Friday night. Eric, NC6K concurred, stating "Friday evening: Wow, this contest might even be fun! Rest of contest: ZZZZZZZ." Don, NK6A lamented, "Conditions, conditions, conditions." Similar reporting from Mike, KX6A. Friday started off nicely but the band was mostly dead Saturday and Sunday. Same for Paul, WN6K. Most of his Q's were on Friday night with only a few more on Saturday and Sunday. Bob, KF6I had good runs on Friday, working into the Great Lakes states and Texas but finding little or nothing the next two days. Dick, W6TK reported the same as the rest of us. 95 Q's in the first 100 minutes and only 4 Q's the rest of the weekend. Larry, K6RO played off and on between tennis, watching football and filling out QSL cards. Steve, K0XP worked pretty much everything he heard. He observed some of the guys turning up the CW speed trying to catch the meteors (and there did seem to be quite a few both mornings). Bill, W8QZA operated SSB QRP and he too reported that the best conditions were the first few hours of the contest. Dana, K6NR found the band open Friday night to the northwest and east. Saturday and Sunday were slow but he managed to log a few South Americans. He noticed some stations would pop up out of the noise for a few milliseconds. Tim, N6GP missed the first hour but caught the SpE opening. He worked all states in the 7th District, a first for him in this contest.
The raw (unchecked) scores for CQWW CW have been published here. Dan, N6MJ piloted ZF1A to what is currently showing as 3rd place SOHP All Bands with 16M+ points, trailing only D4C and TI7W. Ken, K6LA appears 10th in the category from his VY2TT station. Jim, N6TJ operating FM5KC shows as 6th in the Classic HP category. N6AA and N6VI were at 3B8M where they and the team currently show as 9th in the MM category. Marko was with a group at 6V7A doing M2 and are in 2nd by a hair. Kurt, W6PH and the M/S team at VP9I have 2nd place by a slim margin as well. Stay tuned for publication of the final results!
NOAA and NASA currently agree with each other that solar cycle 25 will peak in July, 2025 (+/- 9 months) with a smoothed sunspot number of 115, not great but better than today, huh? They also agree that cycle 24's minimum will occur in April, 2020 (+/- 6 months). If the prediction for the minimum proves to be true, it will make this cycle the seventh longest on record at 11.4 years. It seems a lot longer, doesn't it? There is some good news related to the potential of another "Maunder-type minimum" in their observations. More about this can be found here. Also, two new sunspots were reported on December 24, and appear to belong to Cycle 25. News of this appeared on the ARRL web site.
Are any of you headed out on ContestExpeditions for ARRL DX or the CQ WPX contests in 2020? Let me know so that I can share the info here.
Strange but true...
When glass breaks, the cracks move faster than 3,000 miles per hour. To photograph the event, a camera must shoot at a millionth of a second!
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
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SCCC Monthly Poll
January 2020
Click here for results of past polls
Our December, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated in a VHF contest?" 86% said yes and 14% said no. Our November, 2019 poll was "Do you operate in very many contests just to have some fun / hand out some contacts?" 86% said yes and 14% said a few. Our October, 2019 poll was "LOTW has revolutionized QSLing. How do you respond to hard copy QSLs that you receive after a contest? 87% said they send a return QSL the same way the incoming card was received (direct or via the Bureau). 13% said they send electronic QSLs only (IE, LOTW, eQSL, QRZ and/or other). Our September, 2019 poll was "If you could go or are going on a Contest Dxpedition next year, where would you go?" 75% said to the Caribbean! 25% said somewhere in the Pacific. Our August, 2019 poll was a two parter. "Do you miss (or wish we had) SCCC pizza meetings?" 20% said Yes, I really miss them. Another 20% said Yes, I hear they were a good time. 10% said I could take them or leave them. Another 10% said No, I'm not that interested in attending meetings at this time. 60% said I probably wouldn't be able to attend many of them due to distance or other reason. The second question was "If we had SCCC meetings, I would..." 10% said Attend as many as possible. 20% said Attend them if they were less than an hour's drive. 40% said Attend now and then. 20% said Might attend some of them, and 10% said Probably wouldn't attend any of them. Our July, 2019 poll was "When was your first contest?" 16% said 2010 or later. 5% said 2000-2009 and another 5% said 1990-1999. 32% said 1970-1979. 26% said 160-1969 and 16% said 1950-1959. Our June, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated a Dxpedition in a contest?" 25% said yes, as part of a multi-op DXpedition. 25% said no. 20% said yes, as a single op. Another 20% said no, but I would like to! And 10% said yes, both as a multi-op and as a single-op. Our May, 2019 poll was "Have you ever operated mobile or portable in a contest (not a DXpedition)? 35% said both, 35% said no, 20% said portable and 10% said mobile. Our April, 2019 poll was "For manual CW sending, what do you use?" 65% of our respondents said a keyer. 35% said contest software. 12% said a straight key
and 5% said a bug. 8% said other. Our March, 2019 poll was "What logging software do you use in contests?" 75% of our respondents said N1MM+. 10% said Writelog and another 10% said N3FJP. 5% each said
TRLog/TR4W, Win-test or other. 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.
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For Sale or Wanted
Updated 20 December 2019
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 
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 |
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State QSO Parties
2019
The Other Side of the World by N6VI
January 2019
CQWW DX CW From 3B8 by Marty Woll, N6VI
Many of us have had the chance to operate DX contests from outside the Lower 48, but how far from home can you get, really? The answer, of course, is about 12,000 miles – yes, the other side of the globe! I had the chance to do just that last month (November).
The adventure began when Olof G0CKV started assembling a team to operate the CQ Worldwide CW contest from the island of Mauritius, which lies east of Madagascar in the Indian Ocean. Dick N6AA got an invitation for himself and Art W6XD from Olof, but the team size was limited by the expected number of operating positions and the number of people the location could house. As some of the original participants dropped out, room opened up for another, and I was pleased to fill that spot. The final team consisted of Olof, Dick, Art, me, Denny KX7M from Northern California and past ARRL CEO Dave K1ZZ.
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Shown in the picture above are Denny, KX7M (dark shirt, back to the camera), Dick, N6AA (top left) and Dave, K1ZZ (top right, blue shirt).
Olof was no stranger to operating from this part of the world, having activated both Mauritius and Rodrigues multiple times in the past. He and his wife had also vacationed frequently at L’Ilot, a spacious, comfortable home on a small man-made peninsula on the northeast coast with roughly 300 compass degrees of salt water shoreline. This time he put the lovely vacation spot and the radio exploits together, and L’Ilot’s ocean-facing veranda became our station location. As a bonus, our rent included the services of two very nice local ladies who cooked delicious meals for us and cleaned up every day.
Olof brought ground-plane verticals for 40, 80 and 160 meters built using Spider Beam fiberglass masts and wires; they went up fairly easily and performed very well. I brought a golf-club case loaded with aluminum vertical dipole arrays for 20, 15 and 10 meters. Within two days all the antennas and feedlines were in place with coax running to a large table at the center of the veranda. Each of three stations included an Elecraft K3 and a solid-state amplifier (two SPE’s and a THPL), and a fourth K3 ran barefoot. All four positions had WinTest logging, and combinations of bandpass filters and stub filters helped minimize interference between stations. Keeping the RF out of the computers was actually one of the toughest challenges; Denny put his IT skills and Olof’s supply of ferrites to work to resolve those problems.
We all spent time on the bands in the days before the contest, making note of likely opening and closing times as we formulated an operating plan. Although our location was surprisingly quiet, we found significant atmospheric noise, most likely from thunderstorms in the regions of Indonesia to the east and central Africa to the west. We sometimes needed multiple repeats to get a call sign right because a crash would take out one or more characters.
The contest itself went smoothly, with no hardware crises and sufficient operating time for all of us. We logged over 8,600 contacts, 175 band-zones and 570 band-countries for a raw score of just over 19 million points. Considering how far we were from the heavily populated parts of the world and where we are in the solar cycle, we were happy with that result. I was pleased at how well the personalities and skills of the team members blended. Everyone pitched in willingly to do whatever work was needed, and spirits were high throughout our stay.
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Olof was no stranger to operating from this part of the world, having activated both Mauritius and Rodrigues multiple times in the past. He and his wife had also vacationed frequently at L’Ilot, a spacious, comfortable home on a small man-made peninsula on the northeast coast with roughly 300 compass degrees of salt water shoreline. This time he put the lovely vacation spot and the radio exploits together, and L’Ilot’s ocean-facing veranda became our station location. As a bonus, our rent included the services of two very nice local ladies who cooked delicious meals for us and cleaned up every day.
Olof brought ground-plane verticals for 40, 80 and 160 meters built using Spider Beam fiberglass masts and wires; they went up fairly easily and performed very well. I brought a golf-club case loaded with aluminum vertical dipole arrays for 20, 15 and 10 meters. Within two days all the antennas and feedlines were in place with coax running to a large table at the center of the veranda. Each of three stations included an Elecraft K3 and a solid-state amplifier (two SPE’s and a THPL), and a fourth K3 ran barefoot. All four positions had WinTest logging, and combinations of bandpass filters and stub filters helped minimize interference between stations. Keeping the RF out of the computers was actually one of the toughest challenges; Denny put his IT skills and Olof’s supply of ferrites to work to resolve those problems.
We all spent time on the bands in the days before the contest, making note of likely opening and closing times as we formulated an operating plan. Although our location was surprisingly quiet, we found significant atmospheric noise, most likely from thunderstorms in the regions of Indonesia to the east and central Africa to the west. We sometimes needed multiple repeats to get a call sign right because a crash would take out one or more characters.
The contest itself went smoothly, with no hardware crises and sufficient operating time for all of us. We logged over 8,600 contacts, 175 band-zones and 570 band-countries for a raw score of just over 19 million points. Considering how far we were from the heavily populated parts of the world and where we are in the solar cycle, we were happy with that result. I was pleased at how well the personalities and skills of the team members blended. Everyone pitched in willingly to do whatever work was needed, and spirits were high throughout our stay.
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Video: TK0C 2019 CQWW DX CW
January 2020
Video: WWROF Webinar - Ask Anything
December 2019
Video: RFI and what to do about it by KA6WKE
December 2019
NAQP SSB Claimed Scores
January 2020
AK7AA (N6MJ) SOLP 315,941 W6TK SOLP 47,488
NO6T (KI6RRN) SOLP 233,688 K6RO SOLP 40,964
W6AFA SOLP 76,356 K6LA SOLP 35,615
WN6K SOLP 51,510 W6KC SOLP 2,666
SCCC #1 (NO6T, W6AFA, W6TK, K6RO WN6K) 450,006
SCCC #2 (KI6VC, K6LA) 35,615
NAQP CW Claimed Scores
January 2020
NO6T (KI6RRN) SOLP 436,568 AI6O SOLP 24,354
N6WIN (N6MJ) SOLP 393,183 WA6URY SOLP 20,022
N6TR SOLP 241,595 N6CW SOLP 19,314
K6LA SOLP 211,876 KX6A SOLP 19,040
K6NR SOLP 136,800 N6GP SOLP 14,852
AC6T SOLP 110,505 N6VOH SOLP 10,653
W6AYC SOLP 104,160 NC6Q SOLP 7,620
KM6Z SOLP 87,314 NE6I SOLP 6,325
WN6K SOLP 80,088 KI6VC SOLP 6,283
W6TK SOLP 51,750 W6JBR SOLP 4,896
W6ZL SOLP 50,061 WA7BNM SOLP 1,014
KF6I SOLP 35,207
N5ZO (N6NC, NC6K, N5ZO) M2 463,672
SCCC #1 (NO6T, K6LA, N6TR, AC6T, WN6K) 1,080,632
SCCC #2 (K6NR, AI6O, W6AYC, W6ZL, W6TK) 367,125
SCCC #3 (N6VOH, N6GP, W6LEN, KF6I, NC6Q) 68,332
SCCC #4 (KI6VC, N6AA, NE6I, N6CW) 31,922
ARRL RTTY Roundup Claimed Scores
January 2020
WN6K SOLP 61,788 NK6A SOHP 23,430
KM6Z SOLP 42,780 AI6O SOLP 12,876
KF6RY(W6ZL) SOLP 35,480
Stew Perry Top Band Claimed Scores
December 2019
W6AYC SOHP 1,463 KI6VC SOHP 122
N6WIN SOHP 1,451 W6JBR SOHP 98
WA6URY SOLP 368
RAC Winter Claimed Scores
December 2019
WN6K SOLPCW 31,064 NC6Q SOLPCW 6,162
KM6Z SOLPCW 27,892 W6KC SOLPCW 1,750
NK6A SOHPMixed 19,316 W6JBR SOSB20LP 1,140
WA6URY SOHPCW 6,180
ARRL 10 Meter Claimed Scores
December 2019
WN6K SOLP-MIXED 20,880 NC6Q SOLP-CW 2,772
NC6K SOUHP-MIXED 13,860 K6RO SOLP-MIXED 2,470
K6NR SOHP-CW 11,984 NE6I SOULP-MIXED 2,296
W6TK SOUHP-CW 8,316 N6MU SOLP-CW 2,200
N6GP SOUHP-CW 7,296 K0XP SOULP-CW 1,908
NK6A SOHP-MIXED 7,140 W6ZL SOLP-CW 1,764
KF6I SOHP-CW 5,760 W6QU (@W8QZA) SOQR-SSB 256
KM6Z SOLP-CW 4,896 W6KC SOUHP-CW 220
WA7BNM SOLP-MIXED 4,096 KK6M SOUHP-CW 168
KX6A SOULP-CW 3,312 AI6V SOLP-CW 64
ARRL 160 CW Claimed Scores
December 2019
W6AYC SOHP 191,092 KF6I SOUHP 17,640
K6NR SOHP 157,257 WA6URY SOLP 15,138
NC6K SOUHP 153,549 KM6Z SOLP 6,897
N5ZO SOUHP 50,139 W6JBR SOHP 5,082
K0XP SOULP 41,192 N6LL SOQRP 3,950
W6AX(K6AW@W6RFU)SOUHP 39,624 AI6O SOHP 1,672
KI6RRN SOHP 27,939 K6MI SOQRP 810
NI6W (@W4EF)(N6AN, W4EF) MSHP 217,690
CQWW CW Claimed Scores
November 2019
ZF1A (N6MJ) SOABHP 16,652,322 WA6KHK SO(A)SB20HP 116,116
VY2TT (K6LA) SOABHP 9,083,578 K6MI SO(A)ABHP 114,211
NO6T (KI6RRN) SOABHP 4,325,130 N6IC SO(A)ABHP 107,745
FM5KC (N6TJ) SOABHPClsc 3,170,592 N6GP SO(A)ABHP 101,320
K6NA SOABHP 2,317,593 WA6URY SO(A)ABHP 98,189
N6RV SO(A)ABHP 1,274,735 KK6M SO(A)ABHP 96,538
W6TK SO(A)ABHP 943,245 KX6A SOABLP 91,440
9A/AI6V SOABHP 900,036 W6YA SOSB15HP 64,980
K6NR SOABClassicHP614,058 K0XP SO(A)SB40LP 60,776
N6CW SOSB40HP 400,040 W6JBR SOABHP 55,510
K6RO SO(A)ABHP 261,331 W6KC SO(A)ABHP 52,875
N6PE SO(A)HP 194,700 AI6O SOABClassicHP 50,224
WN6K SOABLP 194,519 WA7BNM SOSB20LP 48,081
N6WS SOABHP 192,794 NE6I SO(A)ABHP 16,132
W6QU (@W8QZA) SOABQRP 159,936 N6AN SOSB20ClQRP 4,070
W6ZL SOABClassicLP147,334 KF6I SO(AB)LP 3,225
N6WT SO(A)ABHP 119,641
3B8M (50% of score to SCCC) (N6AA, N6VI, W6XD from SCCC) MMHP 19,095,840
KA9A (@W6AYC)(KA9A, W6AYC) MSHP 848,582
Note: some multi-op scores are not included until we confirm that all or part of the
score will be submitted toward SCCC's club score.
ARRL Sweepstakes SSB Claimed Scores
November 2019
VY2TT (K6LA) SOUHP 283,528 W6KC SOUHP 32,984
K6JO SOLP 165,148 N6WT SOUHP 24,794
W6TK SOUHP 153,218 KF6I SOULP 8,064
WN6K SOLP 98,280 WA6URY SOHP 7,644
WA6KHK SOULP 60,750 NI6W (W4EF) SOHP 4,224
KI6RRN SOLP 44,784 W6PNG SOULP 2,520
W6ZL SOLP 44,400
WAE RTTY Claimed Scores
November 2019
WN6K SOLP 105,336 AI6O SOHP 37,464
W6ZL SOLP 63,175 NK6A SOHP 17,424
ARRL Sweepstakes CW Claimed Scores
November 2019
N5ZO SOUHP 196 212 W6KC SOUHP 58,930
K6LL SOHP 195,382 AI6V SOLP 41,616
NC6K SOUHP 148,570 AI6O SOHP 40,296
W6AYC SOLP 147,574 KF6I SOULP 31,800
AA6PW SOHP 141,764 WA6URY SOHP 25,460
KI6RRN SOLP 136,120 NK6A SOUHP 25,200
K6NR SOHP 116,316 N7DA SOLP 24,522
W6TK SOUHP 109,726 WB6NBU SOLP 19,604
WN6K SOLP 100,640 KX6A SOULP 19,278
WA6KHK SOUHP 93,316 NE6I SOLP 10,824
K6ZH SO(A)HP 85,490 N6IC SOHP 7,344
KM6Z SOLP 79,950 W6HIJ SOLP 4,410
W6ZL SOLP 78,400 N7LU (@N6NC) SOQRP 378
W6AX (AC6T, W6AX, K6AW) MOHP 142,926
