Southern California Contest Club
CQ WW DX CW: November 28-29 ARRL 160-Meter CW: December 4-6 ARRL 10-Meter CW: December 12-13
CQ WW DX CW: November 28-29 ARRL 160-Meter CW: December 4-6 ARRL 10-Meter CW: December 12-13
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)
November 2020
Welcome aboard to new member Bob, KK6KMU. Bob lives in beautiful Oceanside. He participates in about six contests each year and enjoys RTTY, PSK and especially CW! He primarily uses contests to improve his operating. Bob joined the ham radio fray in early 2014 and has a relatively modest station at this point in time.
Also, welcome aboard to new member Stanley, W6SMT. He is in Inglewood and enjoys SSB contests.
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The 55th running of the California QSO Party (CQP) was the first weekend of October. We were not blessed with particularly good conditions. The SFI was about 70. The K index had been running as high as 25 or 30 earlier in the week but settled down to 4 for the contest. Participation was way up, which made for an especially fun time. NCCC pulled out the stops and added even more awards than in past years. For example, the SEQUOIA challenge was a new one this year! Work seven of the special 1x1 callsigns to spell out SEQUOIA. And there were MANY of those special stations to be had, including many SCCCers! Yours truly thought he had qualified for the award but at the end of the contest, the log check showed I was missing S and O! Oops!
Bob, AA6PW said participation was fantastic! And he got the sweep! Kent, N6WT put in 22 hours and was out of gas at the close of the contest. His effort resulted in his best ever score in this contest. He worked VY1CO very early in the contest and KG7CW at 22:38 Saturday for the sweep. Paul, WN6K was bit by a recent Windows update that rendered his microHAM keyer useless. He had to do all sending manually, like in the good old days (or WERE they the good old days?). He missed only ND, MAR and NT for the sweep. Paul, K6PO did CQP for the first time and had a blast! His highest rate hour was on 80! Frank, WA6KHK was thrilled to crack 180K points in the last minute! Vlad, KM6Z experienced S9+10 pulse interference after 9:00 am. Ouch! Axel, KI6RRN operated as K6Q from the WA6TQT station in Anza, and was one of the SEQUOIA stations. It appears he has broken the all time record score in this contest! Dana, K6NR operated as K6VO operating remotely and did better than his past two SO tries in this contest. He missed ND and NT. Marko, N5ZO was N6Q and was another SEQUOIA station. He decided to run LP since he doesn't have A/C in his shack and it was a hot weekend. The score speaks for itself! 76% of his Q's were on 20 and 40. He missed VE8. It's looking like Marko has set a new SOLP record in CQP! Ken, K6LA missed VE8 as well. He found that both 40 and 80 went long early. He saw the 15 opening but didn't find many stations there. Drew, N7DA ran QRP on Saturday only and did quite well. Dick, W6TK had fun in this one as usual. He had deep QSB on Sunday but otherwise considered conditions "not bad." John, W6JBR found the bands a bit noisy but considered conditions pretty good. He had a nice opening on 15 on Sunday morning. He also operated with the NX6T SDDXC group as K6A (which by the way, scored their best total since 2012). Meanwhile, as usual, Dan, WA6URY operated remotely from Tokyo. Dick, N6AA wasn't feeling so well so stayed home and tried "radio-operating therapy." It must have agreed with him because in four hours, he logged 507 Q's! Bruce, WA7BNM went QRP for this one. After a very slow start, he settled in and recorded 139 Q's. Ron, K2RP was another SEQUOIA station, operating as K2P. Dan, N6MJ was an E station for the SEQUOIA effort, operating as K6E. He called the contest participation "off the charts." His new Skyhawk tribander pointed NW netted him VY1CO in the first five minutes! Larry, K6RO did his first CQP since the year 2000. He caught some 15m openings with loud east coast stations but said that not enough were on to make it worthwhile. He missed MR and NT for the sweep. Eric, NC6K beat his previous CQP record by 25%! He reported fantastic conditions with low noise. He too found the east coast loud on 15 when it was open. He missed ND and NT for the sweep. Jim, W6KC did a county expedition to Mono as W6ML. This was his first time making 1,000 Q's in any contest. He too missed ND and NT. David, N6AN also did a county expedition, borrowing Kurt's (W6PH) Inyo QTH. He did QRP on an outdoor table shaded by a beach umbrella! He scored the SEQUOIA award on 80m! And crazily enough, all logging was done with pen and paper. Old school! Still another SEQUOIA station was W6E, operated M/M by Paul, W6PNG and Scott, N6MI. It was Paul's first time in CQP. They operated Scott's well appointed ex-TV broadcast remote van at Dante's Purgatory in the Mojave Desert, in the middle of another heat wave. Paul did SSB and Scott did CW. The pair tallied 917 Q's and had a great time, never mind the biting ants! Chip, K7JA did his first CQP despite living in California for four decades. He found the low bands quiet and productive. He missed only one mult for the sweep. Tim, N6GP was pleased to work a Q a minute for the first two hours. He is normally out with the OC ARC but was home this year. Glenn, K6NA was still another SCCCer operating a SEQUOIA station. He was K6S and recorded 1000+ Q's for 322K+ points. He reported that some gremlins kept him from doing the full 24 hours but hey, 21+ is nothing to shake a stick at! He recorded the sweep with 20 minutes to go when VE8NSD called in on 20 SSB. Don, N6IC did single band 15 and reported Friday as the best day. Marko, N5ZO and Larry, N6NC sailed from San Diego to Zone 6 to operate as MM (maritime mobile). Marko thus logged his 30th zone operating CQWW DX. Antennas were very limited but they made it work on a number bands. Like others, Marko found 15 to be productive. He noticed a huge difference in the afternoon when everyone turned their antennas from EU to Asia. Just to make it interesting, the boat Dragonfly experienced an engine failure on the way back and had to be towed in. All in all, the pair had a great time though! (The Dragonfly was captained by John, N6HOY.) Bill, W8QZA was again QRP as W6QU. Despite Murphy striking, he had some good catches on the bands, inmcluding his first JA on 10m in years!
See some pictures from the CQP elsewhere on the site. Check them out!
CQWW SSB is now in the books. Contestants were pleasantly surprised to have some decent openings on 10 and 15 meters! Bill, N6RV said 15 was good to Europe and elsewhere, 20 was packed with lots of DX and 40 was hopping! He experienced extended openings on 10. Frank, WA6KHK was also happy to find 10 open and reported good activity on 15 and 20. David, N6AN was only able to put in an hour on Flint Peak Saturday evening but found 15 open to South America, Asia and the Pacific at around 0030Z. Jim, W6YA found it nice to see 15 doing so well. He said that propagation to eastern Asia was better than he expected on 15. Alex, W6AFA reported that propagation was poor at his QTH. Europe was particularly poor. Dick, W6TK had some trouble with his SteppIR on 40 and decided to focus on 15. Bruce, WA7BNM used the contest to experiment with remote operation of his home station. Glenn, K6NA said the highlight of the contest wwas the unexpected, albeit brief opening to JA on 10m during the first hour of the contest. After that, it was a slog for him and he spent time in his shop instead. Despite that last comment, he logged 944 stations in his 21 hours of operating, not bad at all for someone more focused on banging on metal in his workshop! Tim, N6GP found conditions very strange. He rported having worse luck than ever on 80m, where he could even work KH6! He found 15 and 10 to be a pleasant surprise on Sunday.
Results of the 2nd running of the WW Digi contest have been published. As with most contests this year, there was a tremendous increase in logs received (1,329 in 2019 to 1,690 in 2020). Bruce, WA7BNM took top honors USA Low Power 14 MHz, narrowly beating WB2REM. SCCC had eleven entries in this contest. Full article about the results can be found here.
As you may know, Ward Silver, N0AX is a very prolific author for ARRL, both in QST and in general. A few years ago he wrote a book titled "Grounding and Bonding for the Radio Amateur." I've been meaning to buy and read it but haven't got around to it yet (shame on me!). It's a subject that as amateur radio operators, we should be familiar with but often aren't well versed. As contesters, we often have expensive radios and antenna systems that poke at the sky. Grounding and bonding should be especially important to us to protect our radio systems. Last month, ARRL presented a 60 minute webinar to introduce us to the subject. (ARRL also has several other webinars at their site on a variety of topics.) Inside our stations, equipment ground interconnects can be especially useful to reduce RFI. With our stations often more computerized than ever before, tieing our PC equipment to the radio station can help prevent RFI into various pieces of equipment (I speak from experience!). Grounding and bonding is a safety issue as well. Do not take the subject lightly! For example, can you tie your ground wire to a gas line that runs underground? ABSOLUTELY NOT! And having had a career in telecommunications, you would be amazed at how often I have run across homes that have done exactly that. Your life or the life of one of your loved ones could be on the line. Are all of your ground rods tied together (including electrical panel, phone line, cable or satellite TV, outdoor antennas, etc. bonded together? They should be. The webinar is free and is a good introduction to the subject. I found it well worth my 60 minutes to view it.
Word is out that Yaesu has another new radio coming out in December, the FTDX-10. This is another Hybrid SDR type of transceiver with some of the same features and technology as the FTDX-101D but in a much smaller package. It appears to be aimed at the high end portable and mobile crowd but will for some also make a nice base radio.
As a reminder, we have a For Sale or Wanted section on the main page of our web site. List your items there by sending us email to get listed. We also have a link on the main menu for Member Sites. If you have a personal web site you would like listed there, let me know.
While not contest related, I thought I would pass along this tidbit. The FCC has relocated it's headquarters to 45 L St. NE in Washington, DC. No disruption in snail mail is expected since the FCC, like many federal agencies, has its own zip code. Mail sent to the former address will still find its way to the new address. Most of us of course, do any of our interactions with the FCC via the web so this would not impact us anyway. Most FCC staff continue to work from home and are not expected to be physically present in their new offices before next June. More on the topic can be found here.
The CQWW CW contest is coming up later this month. Scheduled ContestExpeditions are way down compared to normal years but Jim, N6TJ will be at KH7M if all goes well. Check out the others on the Contest Expeditions link on the right hand side of the web site.
Strange but true...
If you counted 24 hours a day, it would still take you 31,688 years to reach one trillion!
73 for now,
--Dennis NE6I
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SCCC Monthly Poll
November 2020
Click here for results of past polls
Our October, 2020 poll asked "Is your current primary transciever:" 43% answered 5-10 years old. 30% said less than 5 years old. 17% said 11-15 years old and 10% said more than 20 years old. Our September, 2020 poll was two parts. "Are you an ARRL member?" 87% said yes and 13% said no. Are you a paid member of any other club other than ARRL? 73% said yes and 27% said no. Our July, 2020 poll was "Where do you typically operate Field Day from? 23% said from home, 6% said portable by themselves, 59% said with a club and 12% said they don't typically operate Field Day. Our June, 2020 poll was "Did you discover amateur radio on your own? 35% said yes, 35% said that they discovered it via a family member and 30% said that they discovered it via a friend. Our May, 2020 poll was "Have you ever built and/or used Heathkit amateur radio equipment?" 65% said they have both built and used Heathkits. 20% said they have used but not built them and 15% have neither built nor used a Heathkit. Our April, 2020 poll was "Did you participate in the National Traffic System (NTS)?" 25% said yes and 75% said no. Our February, 2020 poll was "What is your thought on the new digital modes as it pertains to contesting?" 27% said great! And another 27% said "not for me." 21% said "they are poisoning amateur radio contesting." Wow, brutal. 14% said they haven't tried them. 8% said "not bad" and 3% said "unsure / too early to day." Our January, 2020 poll was "Have you ever operated in a RTTY contest?" 86% said yes and 14% said no. 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, and 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 2 August 2020
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SteppIR CrankIR, preferably with 80 meters. Contact John, NS6X ns6x [at] arrl dot net Posted 2 August 2020 Johnson Invader 2000 Power Supply. I recently acquired an Invader 2000 but without the power supply and missing all the cabinet-mounting hardware, including the two long bolts from the back to the front panel common to most Johnson rigs. WANTED: Kaar KE-23A or KE-23AT communications receiver. Contact Steve, K0XP k0xp (at) k0xp dot com Posted 19 June 2020 
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 30 Apr 2020 |
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State QSO Parties
2020
2020 California QSO Party Pictures
November 2020
The 55th running of the California QSO Party was October 3 & 4, and the turnout was very high! Axel, KI6RRN appears to have set an all time high score and Marko, N5ZO seems to have broken the Low Power record! Both of them, and many others, were operating as SEQUOIA stations, a new event within CQP this year. SEQUOIA stations used special 1x1 call signs. The last letter represented one of the letters in the word SEQUOIA. If you worked all of the letters, you qualified for a special certificate!
Some SCCC club members sent along pictures of their 2020 CQP operations. Let's take a look.
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Dan, N6MJ operated as K6E.
David, N6AN operating field day style at the QTH of Kurt, W6PH. David even used a paper log!
Here is a shot of David's log. Mt. Whitney is in the background (left center). It was a bit hazy here due to the fires in Calif.
Here is Phil, K6MUG and his "sub-eye level antenna" with which he worked 50 Q's and 31 mults.
The next three pictures are of the M/M W6E operations by Scott, N6MI and Paul, W6PNG.
Here is the W6PNG jeep near the inverted vee and hex beam antennas.
The N6MI station van.
And the hex beam getting some work.
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Some SCCC club members sent along pictures of their 2020 CQP operations. Let's take a look.
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Dan, N6MJ operated as K6E.
David, N6AN operating field day style at the QTH of Kurt, W6PH. David even used a paper log!
Here is a shot of David's log. Mt. Whitney is in the background (left center). It was a bit hazy here due to the fires in Calif.
Here is Phil, K6MUG and his "sub-eye level antenna" with which he worked 50 Q's and 31 mults.
The next three pictures are of the M/M W6E operations by Scott, N6MI and Paul, W6PNG.
Here is the W6PNG jeep near the inverted vee and hex beam antennas.
The N6MI station van.
And the hex beam getting some work.
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Video: Yaesu FTDX101D Review by Ham Radio Outlet
October 2020
ARRL SS SSB Claimed Scores
November 2020
K6LA SOUHP 293,654 WA6URY SOHP 39,296
K6JO (@W6MFJ) SOLP 225,500 N6VI SOHP 33,120
WA6KHK SOUHP 138,510 W6KC SOUHP 31,768
W6TK SOULP 130,808 WA6BIL (@W6JK) SOLP 30,222
WN6K SOLP 130,728 N2JNR SOLP 26,400
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOUHP 101,924 KF6I SOUHP 12,292
W6PNG SOUHP 76,000 K6FGV SOLP 6,068
K6RO SOLLP 75,200 WA7BNM SOLP 2,784
K6NR SOUHP 59,040 N6AN SOQRP 896
ARRL SS CW Claimed Scores
November 2020
N5ZO SOUHP 228,144 WN6K SOLP 73,000
K6LA SOHP 216,298 N6WT SOLP 67,040
W6AYC SOLP 180,276 W6KC SOUHP 58,800
K6AR SOHP 164,000 AC6T SOUHP 57,196
NO6T (VE4EA)* SOLP 160,272 KF6I SOUHP 49,552
N6AA SOHP 128,576 WA6URY SOHP 47,376
KG7NV (K6ZH) SOUHP 127,156 W6AQ (@N6AN) SOQRP 45,240
K6NR SOHP 125,550 WA6BIL (W6JK) SOLP 40,736
NC6K SOUHP 121,688 NK6A SOUHP 39,780
WA6KHK SOUHP 88,938 N6KI SOUHP 39,192
W6ZL SOLP 83,804 W6TK SOULP 30,488
W6LAX SOLP 76,000 N7DA SOLP 13,974
* @WA6TQT
CQWW SSB Claimed Scores
October 2020
NO6T (KI6RRN)* SOABHP 2,242,324 NT5Q (@N5ZO) SO(A)ABHP 78,430
W6YI SO(A)AB 1,289,904 N6GP SO(A)ABHP 75,790
N6RV SO(A)AB 784,860 N5ZO/MM SOABClasscLP 60,610
K6NA SOABHP 681,170 W6QU (@W8QZA) SOABQRP 54,579
W6YA SOABClasscHP 567,216 N6IC SOSB15HP 30,303
N6AA SOABHP 494,470 WA6URY SOABClasscHP 27,936
AA6AA SOSB20HP 254,980 NK6A SOSB15HP 19,345
WA6KHK SO(A)ABHP 245,224 WA7BNM SOSB20LP 12,528
W6AFA SOSB20?P 197,568 W6ML (W6KC) SO(A)ABHP 12,308
N6WS SO(A)ABHP 176,985 N6NC/MM (N5ZO) SOABClasscLP 6,848
W6TK SO(A)SB15HP 127,725 N6AN SOABClasscQRP 144
W6ZL SOABClasscLP 100,914
* @WA6TQT
Stew Perry Topband Challenge Claimed Scores
October 2020
AA6AA SOHP 1,590 N6AA SOHP 460
W6AUC SOLP 1,025 KI6RRN SOHP 329
New York QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
NU2F (KI6RRN)* SOMHP 198,696 W6LAX SOMLP 1,400
N6GP SOMLP 2,304 NC6Q SOCWLP 24
W6ML (W6KC) SOMHP 1,840 KI6RRN SOMHP 8
* @W2FU)
South Dakota QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOFMHP 1,582 WA7BNM SOFSSBLP 125
W6ML (W6KC) SOFMHP 191 K6RO SOFSSBLP 16
N6GP SOFMLP 250
Pennsylvania QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOMHP 20,405 NC6Q SOCWLP 672
K6NR SOMHP 6,545 WA6URY SOMHP 536
N6GP SOMLP 4,620 K6RO SOSSBLP 256
W6ML (W6KC) SOMHP 2,416 WA7BNM SOSSBLP 249
Arizona QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
KY7M (KI6RRN) SOMHP 182,152 K6NR SOMHP 736
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOMHP 3,076 NC6Q SOCWLP 520
W6ML (W6KC) SOMHP 2,314 AI6DO SOMQRP 9
N6MU SOCWLP 2,060 WA7BNM SOSSBLP 4
N6GP SOMLP 1,640
Nevada QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
AA6AA (@W7RN) SOMHP 237,546 W6ML (W6KC) SOMHP 44
N6MU SOMLP 2,166 WA7BNM SOSSBLP 18
KI6RRN SOMHP 470 AI6DO SOSSBQRP 8
N6GP SOMHP 238 NC6Q SOCWLP 3
432 MHz Fall Sprint Claimed Scores
September 2020
KX6A SOLP 120 N6UTC SOLP 60
N6GP SOLP 102 K6FGV SOLP 28
K6RO SOLP 85
California QSO Party Claimed Scores
October 2020
K6Q (KI6RRN)* SOFHP 482,270** N6AA SOFHP 83,655
K6E (@N6MJ) SOFHP 399,214 W6KK SOFLP 68,796
K6LA SOFHP 334,989 K6PO SOFLP 66,300
N6Q (N5ZO@N5ZO) SOFLP 325,242*** WA6URY SOFHP 66,197
K6S (K6NA@K6NA) SOFHP 322,538 N6MU SOFLP 51,850
W6TK SO(A)FHP 284,202 N6AN SOExpQRP 46,305
NC6K SOFHP 245,840 AA6AA SOFHP 43,778
W6AYC SOFLP 240,735 K6P (K2RP) SOFHP 37,092
N6WT SO(A)FHP 207,176 WA7BNM/6 SOFQRP 21,021
N6HC SOFHP 202,122 NC6Q SOFLP 12,330
K6VO (K6NR@K6NR)SOFHP 201,656 N7DA SOFQRP 11,322
K7JA SO(A)FLP 200,298 W6JBR SOFHP 11,286
W6ML (W6KC) SO(A)ExpHP 191,296 WA6BIL (W6JK) SOFLP 10,388
WA6KHK SO(A)FHP 180,234 N6LL SOFLP 9,504
AA6PW SOFHP 174,870 NE6I SOFCWL 6,786
N6GP SOFHP 149,184 K6FGV SOFLP 4,650
W6LAX SOFLP 134,344 W6ZAR SOFLP 1,332
KM6Z (@K6TI) SOFLP 125,001 AI6DO SO(A)FQRP 280
K6RO SO(A)FLP 92,680 KF6I SO(A)FHP 132
WN6K SOFLP 85,800 N6IC SOFHP 45
W6E (N6MI, W6PNG) MMExpHP 239,229
W6COW (AA6DW, NK6A) MMFLP 157,719
* @WA6TQT
** Potential new SOHP record!
*** Potential new SOLP record!
CQWW RTTY Claimed Scores
September 2020
N6GP SOAB(A)HP 171,351 W6JBR SOABCLASSICHP 51,120
N2JNR SOLP 92,496 N6UTC SOLP 21,321
KF6RY (W6ZL) SOABCLASSICLP 78,780 WA6URY SOABCLASSICHP 16,362
KI6VC SOABHP 72,504 KA6WKE SOABLP 9,234
W6QU (@W8QZA) SOABQRP 53,460
Maine QSO Party Claimed Scores
September 2020
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOHP 417,679 NC6Q SOLP 64
N6GP SOHP 792 WA7BNM SOLP 8
W6KC SOHP 176
144 MHz Fall Sprint Claimed Scores
September 2020
K6RO SOLP 314 N6UTC SOLP 90
KX6A SOLP 210 N2JNR SOLP 80
K6FGV SOLP 145 N6LL SOLP 55
N6GP SOLP 125 KG6DNY SOLP 9
W6KK SOLP 100
New Hampshire QSO Party Claimed Scores
September 2020
WA1Z (KI6RRN) STAHP 76,032 W6KC STAHP 28
N6GP STALP 32 NC6Q STALP 2
Iowa QSO Party Claimed Scores
September 2020
N6MU Out Of State 8,607 W6KC Out Of State 252
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)Out Of State 943 NC6Q Out Of State 8
N6GP Out Of State 476
Salmon Run Claimed Scores
September 2020
KI6RRN (@WA6TQT)SOMHP 62,152 K2RP SOCWQRP 3,416
W6KC SOMHP 5,708 AI6DO SOCWQRP 2,930
WA6URY SOMHP 3,974 NC6Q SOCWLP 2,208
Texas QSO Party Claimed Scores
September 2020
WA6KHK SOMHP 200,224 W6KC SO MHP 2,996
N6MU SOCWLP 110,564 NC6Q SOCWLP 147
NO6T (KI6RRN)* SOFMLP 21,268 N6GP SOCWLP 75
* @WA6TQT
ARRL September VHF Claimed Scores
September 2020
N6GP LimitedRover 14,227 KG6DNY SOLP 1,110
KX6A LimitedRover 6,525 N6UTC SOFM 1,065
K6RO SO3BLP 5,346 N6QQ SOHP 480
K6FGV SOLP 4,788 NC6K SOHP 168
N6VI SOLP 4,104 KF6I SOLP 150
N2JNR SOLP 2,016 NI6E SOLP 112
W6JK SOLP 1,900 NE6I SOLP 27
NA Sprint CW Claimed Scores
September 2020
N6MJ SOHP 14,490 AC6T SOHP 9,430
N6AA SOHP 13,674 W4EF SOHP 9,080
N5ZO SOHP 13,104 WA6URY SOHP 1,210
K6LA SOHP 10,710 NE6I SOLP 320
K6ZH SOHP 9,600 N6AN SOQRP 63
SCCC #1 (N5ZO, N6MJ, N6AA, K6LA, K6ZH) 61,578
SCCC #2 (AC6T, NE6I) 9,750
Tennessee QSO Party Claimed Scores
September 2020
WA6URY SOFMHP 7,042 W6KC SOFMHP 2,101
KI6RRN (@NX6T) SOFMHP 5,600 NC6Q SOFCWLP 348
N6GP SOFMLP 2,730
