Freeband Stations
 

Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?

--





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On Fri, 22 Jul 2005 21:17:11 -0400, "Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote:

Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?


This is kind of funny. I have passed by these frequencies, and no one is ever on
them. Seems everyone is on regular 40.

Vinnie S.

Try 27.555 MHz AM, that's the calling freq. for freebanders from what I've
read about in Monitoring Times and Popular Communications.

Sean
"Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote in message .. .
Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?

--





*** CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION STATEMENT ***
"The information contained in this electronic communication is intended to
be sent only to the stated recipient and may contain information that is
CONFIDENTIAL, privileged or otherwise protected from disclosure under
applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended
recipient
or the intended recipient's agent, you are hereby notified that any
dissemination, distribution or copying of the information is strictly
prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the
sender
and delete all copies."

sean wrote:
Try 27.555 MHz AM, that's the calling freq. for freebanders from what I've
read about in Monitoring Times and Popular Communications.

Sean
"Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote in message .. .

Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?

--





*** CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION STATEMENT ***
"The information contained in this electronic communication is intended to
be sent only to the stated recipient and may contain information that is
CONFIDENTIAL, privileged or otherwise protected from disclosure under
applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended

recipient

or the intended recipient's agent, you are hereby notified that any
dissemination, distribution or copying of the information is strictly
prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the

sender

and delete all copies."





Make that USB.

"Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote in message .. .
Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?




Try 5.000 MHz

Best regards from Rochester, NY
Jim

jim wrote:
sean wrote:
Try 27.555 MHz AM, that's the calling freq. for freebanders from what I've
read about in Monitoring Times and Popular Communications.

Sean
"Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote in message .. .

Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?

--





*** CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION STATEMENT ***
"The information contained in this electronic communication is intended to
be sent only to the stated recipient and may contain information that is
CONFIDENTIAL, privileged or otherwise protected from disclosure under
applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended

recipient

or the intended recipient's agent, you are hereby notified that any
dissemination, distribution or copying of the information is strictly
prohibited. If you are not the intended recipient, please contact the

sender

and delete all copies."





Make that USB.

Yep, USB...stands for Up Some Bootie...which is what illegal keyclowns
get on 555 to do...they arrange gay parties.

On Sat, 23 Jul 2005 23:06:59 GMT, "Jim Hampton"
wrote:


"Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm Alabama"
wrote in message .. .
Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?




Try 5.000 MHz

Best regards from Rochester, NY
Jim

Pardon the clock ticking sounds.

Freeband Stations
 

Hello All:

Just tune above channel 40 which is 27.405 Mc, and below 28.0 Mc usually
for SSB use. But as Steve said you will need to have the skip conditions
come in.

There a lot of AM stations that use the frequencies below channel 1
which is 26.965 Mc.

Also keep your ear on Ten Meters Ham Band, which is 28.0 Mc to 29.6 Mc
(did I get that right?) but zero in on 28.3 to 28.5 Mc USB as the last
few times the skip did come in these frequencies where crowed with new
Technician class Hams having a great time talking to all over the world.

I would think that due to the Ten Meter Ham band being open to the new
NO CODE (the Morse Code should have been dropped when they invented the
telephone) Technicians that the free band will NOT be as active as it
was in last sun spot cycle.

I also believe that when sun spot cycle #24 finialy does kick in you
will find the Ten Meter band goes nutz with activity.

Jay in the Mojave

Krediatials:
Rock n Roll Fan
5 Kollege credits, 3 for passing, and 2 for leaving early
New Ignition Module on old Ford Truck
New Fiberglass 1/4 wave antenna on the truck, I made, kicks a$$
Went to same high school as Cheech and Chong


Steve wrote:
wrote in message
...
On Fri, 22 Jul 2005 21:17:11 -0400, "Bubba Barnsmell from Pig Farm
Alabama" wrote:

Does anyone in this group use the freeband frequencies? Do you know of any
local groups in the Carolinas?
You'll need a band opening first.

Freeband Stations
 

Jay in the Mojave wrote:
the Morse Code should have been dropped when they invented the
telephone

If that had been the case, Klaatu would not have been able to activate
Gort using a flashlight in THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL (1951).

Additionally, Jack Ryan would not have been able to communicate with
Captain Ramius over the periscope in THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER (1991).

Morse Code is still valuable even today. It's training and requirement
should not be abandoned.