Showing posts with label Activations & Expeditions. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Activations & Expeditions. Show all posts

Tuesday, 2 June 2015

The Island Festival 2015: Activation Callsign: 163LR-eu124

 

Contest 2015

We are glad again to offer access to the Worlds biggest In-The-Field Contest : The Island Festival 2015.
The Island Festival takes place
- from June 6th 0:00 GMT
- to June 7th 23:59 GMT
In total: 48 hours of radio activity.

Dream Team Members
26LR002 Nigel 26LR009 Mick 26LR600 Terry
Will Be activating 163LR-eu124
Holy Island Anglesey


 

 


 


Island Information

Participant Info

Activation Callsign
163LR-eu124
Island Name
Holy Island
Reference
EU124
Division
163
IOTA/IWI
IOTA
New Island
No
Team Members
26LR002 Nigel 26LR009 Mick 26LR600 Terry
active date
6/6 - 7/6-2015
One Day Activity

QSL Manager
26LR009 Mick

Tuesday, 21 April 2015

Scafell Pike Activation




Thanks to all the stations I worked from Scafell Pike yesterday,about 25 in total,sorry to those that I could hear but not hold a qso with,was getting hammered by eastern  Europeans (s8 at times) though I guess that's the cept band for you ! may have another pop at it when ground wave conditions are more favorable.Working conditions were yeasu 817nd fed to kl203 amp all powered by 2 li-po 4s batteries in parallel with a buck regulator,home brew end fed half wave antenna (bazooka) mounted on an 8m roach pole.Thanks again 26fb060 Alister







f

Saturday, 18 April 2015

Scafell Pike. Activation By Alister 26fb060- 19/04/15


Listen out on Sunday the 19th of April 2015 from 12:00 to 15:00 on frequency 27.345 USB.  
Its in the Mid block Channel  34.
Alister 26fb060 will be activating the highest peak in England. This is the the first time anybody has done this on 11 meters.
He will be ascending the summit via the "long path" known as the Staircase Route, this will take him approximately 4 hours.




Summit Information for Scafell Pike  Lake District.
Elevation 978 metres (3,209 ft)
Latitude: 54 27 15 N, Longitude: 3 12 41 W
Grid Reference: NY 215072
QTH Locator: IO84JK


Topography

Scafell Pike is one of a horseshoe of high fells, open to the south, surrounding the head of Eskdale, Cumbria. It stands on the western side of the cirque, with Sca Fell to the south and Great End to the north. This ridge forms the watershed between Eskdale and Wasdale, which lies to the west.
The narrowest definition of Scafell Pike begins at the ridge of Mickledore in the south, takes in the wide, stony summit area and ends at the next depression, Broad Crag Col, c. 920 m (3,030 ft). A more inclusive view also takes in two further tops: Broad Crag, 934 m (3,064 ft) and Ill Crag, 935 m (3,068 ft), the two being separated by Ill Crag Col. This is the position taken by most guidebooks.[2][3] North of Ill Crag is the more definite depression of Calf Cove at 850 m (2,800 ft), before the ridge climbs again to Great End.
Scafell Pike also has outliers on either side of the ridge. Lingmell, to the north west, is invariably regarded as a separate fell,[2][3] while Pen, 760 m (2,500 ft), a shapely summit above the Esk, is normally taken as a satellite of the Pike. Middleboot Knotts is a further top lying on the Wasdale slopes of Broad Crag, which is listed as a Nuttall.
The rough summit plateau is fringed by crags on all sides with Pikes Crag and Dropping Crag above Wasdale and Rough Crag to the east. Below Rough Crag and Pen is a further tier, named Dow Crag and Central Pillar on Ordnance Survey maps, although known as Esk Buttress among climbers.[4] Esk Buttress and Pikes Crag are well known rock climbing venues.
Broad Crag Col is the source of Little Narrowcove Beck in the east and of Piers Gill in the west. The latter works its way around Lingmell to Wast Water through a spectacular ravine, one of the most impressive in the Lake District. It is treacherous in winter, as when it freezes over it creates an icy patch, with lethal exposure should you slip. Broad Crag is a small top with its principal face on the west and the smaller Green Crag looking down on Little Narrowcove. From Broad Crag, the ridge turns briefly east across Ill Crag Col and onto the shapely pyramidal summit of Ill Crag. Here, the main crags are on the Eskdale side, Ill Crag having little footing(clarify) in Wasdale.
Scafell Pike has a claim to the highest standing water in England, although Foxes Tarn on Sca Fell is of similar height. The water body in question is Broad Crag Tarn, which (confusingly) is on Scafell Pike proper, rather than Broad Crag. It lies at about 820 m (2,700 ft), a quarter of a mile south of the summit.[5]
The summit ridge from Ill Crag to Mickledore is notoriously stony, the surface being composed in many places of fields of boulders. Paths are not marked by the usual erosion of soil, but by coloured marks on the rock following the passage of many thousands of booted feet. The summits of Ill and Broad Crags are bypassed by the ridge path, but it leads unerringly to the highest point. This bears an Ordnance Survey triangulation column beside a massive cairn, not now in the best of repair, but unmistakable from any distance, still six feet high and much greater in diameter. A little distance away is the lower south peak.

The summit

The summit was donated to the National Trust in 1919 by Lord Leconfield "in perpetual memory of the men of the Lake District who fell for God and King, for freedom peace and right in the Great War 1914 – 1918 ...".[6][7] There is a more well-known war memorial on Great Gable, commemorating the members of the Fell & Rock Climbing Club.[8]
Scafell Pike is one of three British peaks climbed as part of the National Three Peaks Challenge, and is the highest ground for over 90 miles.


Geology

Scafell Pike consists of igneous rock dating from the Ordovician; it is geologically part of the Borrowdale Volcanics. The summit plateau of Scafell Pike, and that of other neighbouring peaks, is covered with shattered rock debris which provides the highest altitude example of a summit boulder field in England.[9] The boulder field is thought to have been caused in part by weathering, such as frost action. Additional factors are also considered to be important, however opinion varies as to what these may be. James Clifton Ward suggested that weathering with earthquakes as a secondary agent could be responsible, while John Edward Marr and Reginald Aldworth Daly believed that earthquakes were unnecessary and suggested that frost action with other unspecified agents was more likely.[10] To the north of the summit are a number of high altitude gills which flow into Lingmell Beck. These are good examples in Cumbria for this type of gill and are also biologically important due to their species richness.[9]

Ascent routes

From Wasdale

The ascent of the Pike is most often attempted from Wasdale Head. This is at the north end of Wastwater to the west of the Pike, and is at about 80 metres above sea level. There is a famous climber's hotel here, the Wasdale Head Inn, made popular in the Victorian period by Owen Glynne Jones and others. On summer weekends, crowds of people can be found attempting this steep but straightforward walk. An alternative ascent from Wasdale approaches up a hanging valley whose head is at Mickledore, which is itself ascended, before following the path from Sca Fell to the Pike.

From Borrowdale

A more taxing, but scenically far superior, approach begins at Seathwaite Farm at the end of Borrowdale, proceeding via Styhead Tarn, then taking the Corridor Route (formerly known as the Guides Route), a delightful walk along the western flank of the Sca Fell massif with intimate views of the fell, before joining the route from Wasdale near the summit. The return journey can then be made along a high ridge, taking in any or all of the neighbouring summits of Broad Crag, Ill Crag, Great End, Allen Crags and Glaramara. An alternative route from Borrowdale, longer but perhaps less taxing than that via the Corridor Route, runs from Seathwaite via Grains Gill and the high pass of Esk Hause.

From Langdale

A further ascent may be made from Langdale. From the Old Dungeon Ghyll hotel, the route proceeds up alongside Rossett Gill (which perhaps has a more fearsome reputation than it deserves), past Angle Tarn, and then onto Esk Hause before joining a rocky path to the summit. Energetic walkers can vary the return route by ascending Esk Pike and Bowfell from Esk Hause and then descend Bowfell via The Band. Another variant which avoids simply returning down Rossett Gill is to head north at the Angle Tarn, over Rossett Pike to join The Cumbrian Way, and descend via Stake Pass adding a mile to the walk. The total distance is about 21 kilometres. Esk Hause is also accessible from Styhead Tarn, making another possible route from Seathwaite.

From Eskdale

Another ascent can be made from Eskdale, the longest and most arduous way up but it has some very fine scenery. The route follows the River Esk as far as the Great Moss boggy plateau; walkers then have a choice of ascending steeply up to Mickledore, the low ridge between Sca Fell and Scafell Pike, or following the Esk to its source at Esk Hause. A third possible route up from Great Moss is Little Narrowcove, a steep ascent which emerges onto the ridge a few hundred metres north-east of the summit.

Naming history

Scafell Pike is sometimes confused with the neighbouring Sca Fell, to which it is connected by the col of Mickledore. The name The Pikes of Scaw Fell, or just The Pikes,[11] was originally applied collectively to the peaks now known as Scafell Pike, Ill Crag and Broad Crag, which were considered subsidiary tops of Sca Fell (which looks higher from many angles). The application of the name Scafell Pike or Scawfell Pike was a compromise that occurred some time after 1818 but before 1856.[12][13] Before then, England's highest mountain did not have a name of its own. Until Scafell Pike was measured early in the 19th century, many believed Helvellyn to be the highest mountain in England. Prior to this compromise, the Ordnance Survey called Scafell Pike and Sca Fell Sca-Fell Higher Top and Sca-Fell Lower Top.[14]
The old spelling Scawfell was in common use, except on Ordnance Survey maps, until about 1920 – see Sca Fell for a fuller explanation. This may be the source of the belief that the OS made an error in naming this mountain – but they simply chose (in contravention of their "name book" procedures) an unusual spelling.

Survey point

Scafell Pike was used in 1826 as a station in the Principal Triangulation of Britain by the Ordnance Survey when they fixed the relative positions of Britain and Ireland. Angles between Slieve Donard and Snowdon were taken from Scafell Pike, as were angles measured from stations on each of the other two mountains. Given the need for clear weather to achieve these very long range observations (111 miles to Slieve Donard), the Ordnance surveyors spent most of the summer camped on the respective mountain tops. Strangely, Scafell Pike was not used as a station in the earlier part of the Principal Triangulation (up to 1809) of Britain, even though Sca-Fell formed one corner of a Principal Triangle.


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scafell_Pike

Friday, 10 April 2015

Jubilee Tower, Quernmore. Activation By Tony 26UK000-JT

Activation date 
Sunday 3rd of May 


The Jubilee Tower is basically a castellated viewing platform served by an exterior stone staircase. It appears to be solid, there being no bricked up doors or windows at ground level to suggest the former prescence of a lower chamber. The tower was largely the work of a Mr Harrison, a native of Quernmore, and an inscribed tablet informs us that:

THIS TOWER WAS ERECTED BY JAMES HARRISON OF HARE APPLETREE IN COMMEMORATION OF THE JUBILEE OF HER MAJESTY QUEEN VICTORIA ANNO DOMINI 1887


Harrison, who had made his fortune as a Liverpool shipbuilder, employed a local mason named Gifford to do most of the work on the tower (this man had also worked on Quernmore Church and Chapel). Gifford did his work well - his sturdy structure was built to withstand the cruel wind and the driving rain, hail and snow that so frequently belabour these bleak uplands during the winter months. So far, it has responded well to this challenge. The tower has had a chequered history.
It was originally in private ownership but was given to Lancashire County Council in 1973 by Mr Adam Leigh of Hare Appletree. The council at the same time began work on the present car park, and spent a considerable amount on developing the surrounding area. By 1977, however, the Lancaster Civic Society was reporting that the tower seemed to be in a poor condition, despite the council having resurfaced the viewing platform and having repointed most of the stonework.
Shortly afterwards the handrail was repaired, and the tower fully restored. The wind and the rain still buffet this battered structure, but with the adjacent car park and the constant influx of summer visitors, its future (unlike many such buildings) seems assured.



The tower stands at 940 feet above sea level, and on a clear day the view is phenomenal, ranging from the Fylde coast to the Lake District. You might be forgiven for thinking this the finest view in Lancashire, but you would be wrong, for that view is yet to come - on the summit of Clougha Pike.


  The Quernmore Burial

In 1973 when the small car park opposite Jubilee Tower was under construction a rare 7th Century burial was discovered. The remains where laid to rest inside a hollowed tree trunk and wrapped in a wooled cloth that was remarkably well preserved. The artifacts are now kept in Lancaster City Museum.
Image credits: The Quernmore Burial : munki-boy pro design


Thanks for the activation Tony
And for posting your log


Saturday, 21 March 2015

18/03/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map

Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net.
Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34) 

This week MID WEEK NET map stations with red pins made the log on 27345 stations in green made the log on 27365 to 26SW33 who was beaming south, see you all same time same place next week

26UK31 THE CHAIR
26AC08 -/-
26AT030
26AT087 4/1
26ATXXX 5/5
26CB01 5/1
26CD02 1/1
26CO922 5/3
26CR01 5/5
26CT008 5/3
26CT402
26CT568 4/1
26CT594
26CT604 5/2
26CT646 5/5
26CT945 5/5
26CT950 5/3
26CT1059
26CT1124 5/1
26CT1278 5/4
26CT1462
26CT1469 5/2
26CT1487 3/1
26CT1569 2/2
26CT1576 5/5
26CT1578 5/1
26CT1582
26CT1640 5/5
26CT1685
26CT3313
26DB01 -/-
26FB060 5/5
26FB807 -/-
26FB873 1/1
26FB1929 2/1
26IO93 5/3
26JS53 -/-
26LR002 5/5
26LR009 5/5
26LR701 1/1 NARROW BOAT
26MA090 5/5
26MC01 1/0
26MU876 5/30+
26MW5156
26NM771 5/2
26PA1234
26PG656
26PW 5/2
26RV01 5/1
26SM10 5/5
26SO239 -/-
26SW33 5/30+
26TM297 5/2
26TM426
26UK007 5/5
26UK014 5/5
26UK033 2/1
26UK048  4/2
26UK095 5/3
26UK098 5/2
26UK1 5/3
26UK17 4/1
26UK191 4/3
26UK249 5/3
26UK276 -/-
26UK555 5/1
26UP002 5/30+
26VB02 2/1
26VB45 5/5
26WM007 1-1
26WW172 5/3
163CT061
163CT777 1/1

Saturday, 14 March 2015

11/03/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map

Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net.
Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34) 


Another great MID WEEK NET despite poor ground wave conditions we still got 55 stations in the log, of which 30 were new from last week. There were 48 stations from the last weeks log that did not call in this week!! Once again thanks to everyone, hopefully conditions will be better next week.

Friday, 6 March 2015

04/03/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map


Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net.
 Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34)

Thanks to all who called in to the MWN again on Wednesday, 74 in the log with 58 stations from last week not calling in, lets make sure we are all in the log next week, it saw the second frequency work well also!! thanks to , LR009, WW10,
UK007, FB06 and SW33 for their help and FB873 the pushbike mobile, see you same time next week.

Saturday, 28 February 2015

Flamborough Head Lighthouse Activation By Andrew 26RU/ENG-042

Flamborough Head Lighthouse

 Flamborough Head (/ˈflæmbÉ™rÉ™/ or /-brÉ™/) is a promontory, 8 miles (13 km) long on the Yorkshire coast of England, between the Filey and Bridlington bays of the North Sea. It is a chalk headland, with sheer white cliffs. The cliff top has two standing lighthouse towers, the oldest dating from 1669 and Flamborough Head Lighthouse built in 1806. The older lighthouse was designated a Grade II* listed building by English Heritage in 1952.[1] The cliffs provide nesting sites for many thousands of seabirds, and are of international significance for their geology.


 The chalk tower near Flamborough Head. Built in 1669, this is the oldest surviving complete lighthouse in England


http://www.26radiouniform01.com/26ru-eng042/
QSL Address:
1 Eastcliffe - Beck Lane - Easington - East Yorkshire - HU12 0TX - England.

Friday, 27 February 2015

25/02/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map


Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net.
 Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34) 
90 Stations in the log including 1 from USA, 41 new stations this week!! thanks to all and hope you enjoyed it, see you next week, thanks 26UK031 Tony

Friday, 20 February 2015

18/02/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map

Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net. Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34) 


Thursday, 12 February 2015

11/02/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map

Kudos to Tony 26UK31 for the map showing all the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net.
 Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34) 




Wednesday, 11 February 2015

04/02/15 Mid Week Net Station Locator Map

Kudos to Tony 26UK31  for the map showing the locations for the stations checking in to the UK mid week net
Its every Wednesday on 27.345 USB (UK Mid Band Ch 34)






Tuesday, 10 February 2015

The Holy Island of Lindisfarne: The Log

07/08 February 2015
Lindisfarne (holy island)
1 1LR059 Rosario 27.590 5/9
2 26AT103 Sean " 5/5
3 26ww10 Will " 5/5
4 1LR001 Dino 27.600 5/5
5 26SW037 Adi " 5/3
6 1LR164 Paolo " 5/7
7 178LR101 Tony " 5/9
8 26LR001 Norman " 5/3
9 1LR004 Lido " 5/7
10 26LR039 Andrew " 5/3
11 26DX617 5/5
12 47DL122 5/3
13 18SD105 Theo 5/5
14 19AT256 Twan 5/7
15 13AT013 5/5
16 50SD121 Oleg 5/9
17 153LR777 Jan 5/5
18 26CT986 Richard 5/7
19 13DX011 5/7
20 93PAS015 5/9
21 1AT158 5/5
22 30FB131 Ian 5/9
23 163CT777 Alan 5/5
24 43LSD01 Ashley 5/5
25 26AT050 5/5
26 14LR089 Yann. 5/5
27 14LR173 Gerard 5/5
28 1RC119 5/3
29 1ST001 Massimo 5/9
30 14DA028 5/5
31 19AT066 Steven 5/5
32 26SD176 5/5
33 195LR002 Leslie 5/5
34 26LR777 Cliff 5/5
35 26PA ... Ziggy 5/5
36 30RVL07 Ruben 5/9
37 1KPI007 Salvator 5/9
38 165LR025 Gianpy 5/9
39 13EL022 Uwe 5/5
40 43LR001 Rick 5/5
41 14AT824 5/5
42 26LR033 Danny 5/5
43 108AT043 Duncan 5/9
44 116TSB025 Dave 5/7
45 68NS053 5/5
46 14LR005 5/5
47 56LR179 Mikko 5/9
48 KP319m 5/5
49 56LR171 Topi 5/9
50 14HF062 Eric 5/5
51 56LR000 5/9
52 26LR352 Joe 5/5
53 26AT077 5/5
54 30SRC001 5/9
55 163x549 5/5
56 50PE001 Roman 5/9
57 56LR001 Mike 5/+30
58 2NY141 Joe 5/7
59 26AT026 Andy 5/9
60 56LR056 Terro 5/9
61 30RC564 Jesus 5/9
62 97VOG1401 Ilan 5/7
63 Kp158 Pete 5/+20
64 29WT200 5/7
65 14ED076 5/5
66 14HF177 5/5
67 26DX015 5/5
68 9AT012 John 5/9
69 56LK... Jorcon 5/9
70 2LR001 Scott 5/+10
71 108ID Dave 5/5
72 161RC001 Marcin 5/7
73 1LR081 Roberto 5/9
74 26AT233 Andrew 5/+20
75 2RC279 Brian 5/7
76 26CT950 5/5
77 14AT962 5/5
78 14SD177 5/5
79 14LR054 Gerald 5/5
80 2HF010 5/7
81 16SD555 5/5
82 34LR001 Angel 5/7
83 9AT270 Wade 5/9
84 9BC235 Mark 5/7
85 47EC439 5/5
86 91LR191 Bruno 5/+10
87 14AT596 5/5
88 43AT144 5/5
89 2LR501 James 5/7
90 26LR302 Michael 4/3
91 30SD555 Mike 5/9
92 2AT447 Marty 5/5
93 97SD101 Patric 5/9
94 26LR644 BoB 5/3
95 26LR012 Dave 5/4
96 9AT428 Mike 5/5
97 14RS055 5/5
98 2unit1138 5/+10
99 2HI420 Jeff 5/9
100 26SD180 4/3
101 50SD121 Oleg 5/9
102 2LR171 Tom 5/9
103 2unit 21 5/9
104 2BR121 5/7
105 2WD114 5/7
106 9AL001 Andrew 5/7
107 23SD101 Glen 5/5
108 2OZ156 5/5
109 2LR828 Mike 5/9
110 2LR827 Sandy 5/+10
111 10AD113 Luiz 5/9
112 9AT256 5/5
113 2DX011 Jim 5/7
114 123LR001 Lauren 5/9
115 2KP99 Jim 5/9
116 2FB667 Bill 5/7
117 3SAB255 Miguel 5/7
118 9LR106 Hugh 5/7
119 2 KP21 Frank 5/7
SUNDAY
120 315RA010 5/5
121 233YO068 5/3
122 26CT597 Keith 5/5
123 1RCT069 Vittorio 5/7
124 26RD001 Andy 5/7
125 233NSP001 5/7
126 1AT996 Fiodo 5/7
127 26VB45 Nick 5/5
128 1PG.... 5/9
129 26AT030 Mike 5/7
130 30RC413 5/3
131 1LB001 Louigi 5/7
132 14HF297 5/5
133 26SD117 Geoff 5/7
134 1CR002 5/5
135 14GT078 5/5
136 30LR012 Domingo 5/9
137 1CT014 5/5
138 30ES004 5/7
139 109HA909 Ottila 5/+10
140 30VA001 James 5/5
141 315LV001 John 5/5
142 30RC413 Fran 5/9
143 1LR059 Rosario 5/9
144 1SD114 Luca 5/9
145 327CS001 Marjan 5/+20
146 165AT017 5/9
147 30HOR 5/7
148 233SP246 5/9
149 30WS001 5/7
150 14HF070 5/5
151 26CT526 Steve 5/+10
152 1GIR315 5/7
153 328SD001 5/9
154 30RC051 Thomas 5/9
155 30OL75 5/7
156 30RC121 5/9+
157 1ii27 5/9
158 30RBT30 Robert 5/5
159 102LR001 Sal 5/9
160 195LR002 Leslie 5/5
161 102RC/k. Sal 5/9
------------------------------------------------
Thanks for calling in to 26LR/DT eu-120 Holy island
Nigel 26LR002/kp068
Mick 26LR009/kp319
The Dream Team

Sunday, 8 February 2015

The Dream Team Activation of The Holy Island of Lindisfarne: 7th and 8th of February


Nigel 26LR002 and Mick 26LR009 are on an IOTA activation weekend on The Holy Island of Lindisfarne.
Day one: They started off on the frequency 27.590 USB but due to several contests and much QRM quickly QSY'ed to 27.600.
Here are some pictures.
Logs to follow....Watch this space
Thanks boys


On air in the morning 09:00 aprox.
We will try for 27.590u +/- 10kc
Hope to see you in the log 73
Mick 009 & Nigel 002
The Dream Team
















Thursday, 22 January 2015

Watch out for A new one on Eleven


For security reasons, no name yet Nigel Limaradio with Mick Limaradio

Sunday, 2 November 2014

IOAT 26LR-eu120 1 November - 2 November - Update

Isle of Wight ..... 26LR-eu120
01 November 2014
27.590 USB
---------------------------------
001 08:30 34LR057 Angel 5/9
002 08:31 1LR001 Dino 5/9
003 08:36 1LR059 Rosario 5/9
004 08:38 26LR001 Norman 5/5
005 08:39 1LR164 Paulo 5/7
006 08:40 14FDX017 Chris 5/5
007 08:42 26LR039 Andrew 5/7
008 08:44 26CT986 Richard 5/5
009 08:45 14RA062 5/7
010 08:46 14DA049 Fred 5/5
011 08:47 14FDX108 GUI 5/5
012 08:48 26DB617 Simon 5/7
013 08:49 83/13SD013 5/5
014 08:50 14AT496 5/5
015 08:51 18SD126 Eugene 5/9
016 08:52 26SD117 Geoff 5/7
017 08:54 14AT355 Marc 5/5
018 08:55 1AT586 Franco 5/+20
019 08:57 14IR106m 5/7
020 08:58 14AT047 Joan 5/5
021 08:59 26SD319 Simon 5/5
022 09:01 26PA031 Alan 5/5
023 09:02 13DX011 Finn 5/5
024 09:03 14LR004 Gerald 5/5
025 09:04 14ED055 4/4
026 09:05 1AT/dec 5/9
027 09:07 14LR002 Bernard 5/7
028 09:08 14DX064 5/5
029 09:25 172DX101 Kevin 5/3
030 09:27 18SG028 Panos 5/7
031 09:31 153LR777 Jan 5/5
032 09:32 26AT031 Barry 5/5
033 09:33 26AT103 Sean 5/5
034 09:34 3DA012 Roger 5/5
035 09:35 26FB061 Dave 5/7
036 09:36 103AT031 5/5
037 09:37 17PLL122 5/5
038 09:39 14ET190 5/5
039 09:40 26SW037 Adi 5/5
040 09:41 14RC031 5/4
041 10:05 26AA002 Dez 5/9
042 10:08 26LR352 Jo 5/5
043 10:09 26LR033 Danny 5/5
044 10:10 19WM007 Will 5/5
045 10:14 26CT960 Graham 5/5
046 10:17 1LR279 Piero 5/5
047 10:24 14DA028 Pepe 5/5
048 10:32 172DA101 Kevin 5/7
049 10:34 109HA400 Frankie 5/5
050 10:49 16WO1740 Rick 5/7
051 11:11 26LR121 Steve 5/4
052 11:15 14LR044 Michael 5/3
053 11:17 1FAT015 Piero 5/9
054 11:20 26AT077 Mike 5/+40
055 11:21 1AT341 Carmelo 5/+20
056 11:22 1LR004 Lido 5/9
057 11:23 34RC024 5/5
058 11:24 14AT269 5/5
059 11:25 14ED055 Mike 5/7
060 11:27 3SD232 Fernando 5/7
061 11:29 34MV003 5/7
062 11:30 14RC004 5/5
063 11:33 1LR081 Robert 5/9
064 11:34 14KY007 5/5
065 11:35 1 LR370 5/5
066 11:36 2NY141 Joe 5/7
067 11:37 26SD122 5/7
068 11:39 26LR270 Dougy 5/3
069 11:40 102LR001 Sal 5/9
070 11:41 34KW072 5/9
071 11:42 14LR173 Gerard 5/5
072 11:43 161SD102 5/7
073 11:43 26FB011 Doug 5/9
074 11:44 2LR101 Scott 5/7
075 11:45 26SD112 Scott 5/7
076 11:47 26GR002 Brian 5/7
077 11:51 14FAT011 Thierry 5/7
078 11:51 14ED077 5/5
079 11:52 19AC158 Rob 5/7
080 12:02 KP644 Bob 5/5
081 12:05 14RO105 5/5
082 12:06 29TK070 Tom 5/5
083 12:07 KP158 Peter 5/9
084 12:09 233BG001 Steven 5/9+
085 12:10 26MU876 Paul 5/7
086 12:11 26SD005 5/9
087 12:12 2AT447 Marty 5/9
088 12:14 163SD001 5/5
089 12:15 163SD195 Danny 5/5
090 12:17 165LR1000 Gianpy 5/5
091 12:29 2RC279 5/7
092 12:31 9AT124 Gary 5/5
093 12:36 14RS056 4/2
094 12:37 2unit123 Jim 5/9
095 12:39 47AT124 5/5
096 12:39 14HF089 5/9
097 12:42 35AT015 Roland 5/5
098 12:44 37SD234 5/9+
099 12:44 KP076 Jim 5/9
100 12:45 14SD213 5/5
101 12:45 2RA112 Jack 5/5
102 12:49 23SD101 Glen 5/7
103 12:52 2HS1877 Dan 5/7
104 12:57 26LR302 Mike 5/+40
105 13:00 2unit099 Don 5/9
106 13:05 1LR010 Salvo 5/9
107 13:05 26unit. Terry 5/9
108 13:06 26OP165 John 5/9+
109 13:11 1LB001 Luigi 5/9
110 13:40 5RC096 Nelson 5/7
111 13:57 10LR010 Pedro 5/9
112 14:02 9 unit3900 Doug 5/9
113 14:04 26WW010 Will 5/5
114 14:25 2ET289 Bobby 5/9
115 14:30 2DL122 5/5
116 14:35 332AT103 Ilija 5/7
117 14:40 2unit277 5/5
118 14:45 2OK731 Carl 5/9
119 14:50 4AT107 Gaston 5/9
120 14:55 26LR120 Phil 5/9
121 16:02 KP106 Hugh 5/9
122 16:03 14GT061 Jean Claude 5/7
123 16:05 163x549 Lee 5/5
124 16:06 47DX754 Leif 5/7
125 16:07 9unit096 Jo 5/7
126 16:08 2unit 171 Tom 5/7
127 16:14 14DX049 5/5
128 16:15 14FAT175 5/5
129 16:16 76CN828 Mohamed 5/5
130 16:17 9LR004 Hank 5/7
131 16:21 14AT038 5/5
132 16:22 30EA015 5/5
133 16:56 9SD001 (na036) Al 5/5
134 17:04 9unit344 Charlie 5/5
135 17:41 12FAT018 Juan 5/5
136 18:09 122LR103 Carson 5/5
137 18:18 26AT040 Rob 5/9
138 18:34 2WR0406m Cary 5/7
139 18:46 26CO909 Terry 5/8
140 18:56 2WA027 Roy 5/9
141 19:05 9unit106 Hugh 5/9
142 19:18 2LB028 Al 5/9
143 19:21 2WT033 Ray 5/7
144 20:10 26unit Martin Cambridge (UKFM). 5/9+
145 20:15 26unit Phil London (UKFM). 5/7





Isle of Wight ........ 26LR-eu120
02 November 2014
27.595 USB
01 08:39 26PO021 Rod 5/5
02 08:40 26AT114 Paul 5/5
03 08:41 50WB001 5/7
04 08:45 26MD474 Mo 5/9
05 08:50 43SD310 Tony 5/5
06 08:54 18SD105 Theo 5/7
07 08:54 14DX181 Mark 5/7
08 08:55 14AT394 Eric 5/7
09 08:57 26TM074 Adrian 5/9
10 09:06 13AT013 5/4
11 09:08 14LR003 Franck 5/5
12 09:10 47DX109 5/7
13 09:11 14AT824 5/5
14 09:11 14HF094 5/5
15 09:12 173AT334 Mario 5/5
16 09:15 1LR003 Simone 5/5
17 09:17 29AT118 5/5
18 09:19 19RF080 William 5/7
19 09:22 56LR820 Harry 5/7
20 09:26 14RS100 5/5
21 09:27 34RC024 5/7
22 09:33 56SD156 Tero 5/5
23 09:35 14AT143 5/5
24 09:36 14HF207 J.Pierre 5/5
25 09:39 1AT259 Vinciento 5/5
26 09:40 68DC014 Des 5/7
27 09:42 26PM275 5/7
28 09:43 26AT050 5/5
29 09:45 163DA012 5/5
30 09:46 26LR644 Bob 5/5
31 09:54 56SB001 Sami 5/5
32 09:59 161OD002 Peter 5/7 (27.485)
33 10:07 14SD268 5/7
34 10:10 1AT543 5/5
35 10:11 163PA001 5/5
36 10:12 20SD111 5/7
37 10:13 1RCT069 5/9
38 10:14 233SP277 5/9
39 10:15 20SD159 Roald 5/10+
40 10:19 26SW031 Derek 5/7
41 10:34 1 LR059 Rosario 5/10+
42 10:36 108FB213 5/5
43 10:39 163LR101 Ian 5/5
44 10:39 30LR115 Oscar 5/5
45 10:40 1SD234 5/5
46 10:41 1AN448 5/5
47 10:43 158AT113 Watson 5/5
48 10:45 26FB714 Len 5/9
49 10:47 43SD280 Jordan 5/5
50 10:48 14AT962 5/4
51 10:50 1SD114 5/5
52 10:54 163AT136 5/2
53 10:56 233YO135 5/+30
54 11:01 26AT/iw001 5/+60
55 11:10 26DX044 Henry 5/5
56 11:13 KP106 Hugh 5/5
57 11:15 13AT396 Chris 5/6
58 11:16 1AT419 Roberto 5/5
59 11:17 43LR001 Rick 5/5
60 11:19 14FAT706 5/5
61 11:20 47AT121 5/9
62 11:21 153RT620 Ton 5/5
63 11:22 26SW031 Derek 5/7
64 11:35 47PL122 Arne 5/9
65 11:39 13IR121 5/5
66 11:41 9RS069 John 5/5
67 11:49 91CR-0 Ari 5/5 (oc150)
68 12:08 43ET010 Rick 5/5
69 12:10 26FB011 Dougy 5/7
70 12:13 35OE079 5/7
71 12:14 9BC235 5/7
72 12:15 1RWE048 Michael 5/7
73 12:19 35SD101 Charlie 5/5
74 12:27 2FB001 Jim 5/5
75 12:30 3AD101 5/5
76 12:32 26OD050 5/3
77 12:39 2unit830 Gary 5/7
78 12:44 68AT143m 5/5
79 12:51 104DA102 Roy 5/7
80 13:13 1LR069 Sergio 5/5
81 13:14 1KPI007 Sal 5/9
82 13:15 56SB002 Jojo 5/7
83 13:16 1KL021 5/7
84 13:17 KP543 Mitchell 5/5
85 13:18 1CQ361 5/7
86 13:19 165LR1000 Gianpy 5/7
87 13:21 56RL126 5/5
88 13:23 1CS261 5/5
89 13:24 69AT102 5/5
90 13:25 13LOM749 5/5
91 13:26 14FAT268 Stefan 5/7
92 13:28 2unit 249 Nathan 5/7
93 13:30 1RC119 5/7
94 13:32 2DT029 Brian 5/7
95 13:35 14SD292 5/7
96 13:36 34AT181 5/7
97 13:38 KP23 Rory 5/5
98 13:40 34RC213 Paco 5/9+
99 13:42 26CT1286 5/3
100 13:42 2CT982 Tim 5/3
101 13:43 15JK064 5/5
102 13:47 1SD224 Alberto. 5/7
103 13:48 44CDM113 Albert 5/7
104 13:50 2unit171 5/5
105 13:51 1DA113 5/5
106 13:52 2unit136 Joe 5/7
107 13:54 2FB409 Pat 5/7
108 13:55 2unit187 Billy 5/7
109 13:57 108ID002 Ean. 5/5
110 13:59 14LR001 Thierry 5/5
111 14:01 2FB403 5/5
112 14:02 35RS002 5/7
113 14:17 18TE221 Terry 5/5
114 14:20 30AT274 5/5
115 14:23 2unit216 5/7
116 14:25 2WR1911 George 5/7
117 14:30 161RC ?? 5/7
118 14:34 21NS001 5/5
119 14:43 14ED276 David 5/5
120 14:44 9LR004 Hank 5/7
121 14:47 14SD115 5/4
122 15:05 3SD255 Miguel 5/9+
123 15:10 12LR173 5/3
124 15:14 18RC113 5/5
125 15:15 161 BRAVO 5/7
126 15:58 110CY015 5/5
127 16:10 18RS111m Panos 5/7
128 16:25 26GR002 Brian 5/5
129 16:35 9DX004 Mike 5/5
130 16:39 39IR101 Alfred 5/5
131 16:48 2RR709 John 5/9
132 16:53 2HS104 John 5/5
133 17:00 2RT127 John 5/5
134 17:05 AJ01B 5/9+
135 17:10 9VA3945 Steve 5/7
136 17:15 2NA9883 Charlie 5/9
137 17:21 2NY101 5/5
138 17:23 2WT275 5/5
139 17:27 2WD114 5/5
140 17:36 4RC124 5/5
141 17:40 2AT369 5/7
142 19:23 26CT1466 Phil 5/9
THANK YOU TO ALL OPERATORS WHO CALLED IN AND MADE THIS ACTIVATION A SUCCESS
BEST 73 51
Nigel 26LR068 & Mick 26LR119
The Dream Team