I'm sure both will play a part in the evolution of ham radio to its
inevitable conclusion.
A shame, but an interesting part of ham
culture is about to become extinct.
From what is written among these pages, Dayton hasn't been interesting,
productive, or juicy, er...I mean satisfying for years.
That's pretty much the impression I take away from what I've read as
well.
There is no shame when cheap sobs who want more money for electronic
garbage and cell phones than the junk is worth are forced to compete
with more widespread and saner prices.
It never fails to amaze me the audacity that some hams have when
trying to sell something. Some people clearly have no concept of the
term "depreciation". I saw a guy once trying to sell a 25 year old
crystal controlled 2 meter rig for $20 less than what it sold for new.
It was not a collectors item either. But he felt that since he was the
original owner, it was in good condition, and he still had the
original box for it, that he could get that price. I was not surprised
to see, at the end of the day, that the radio was still on his table.
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