| Home |
| Search |
| Today's Posts |
|
#1
March 3rd 06, 05:25 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
USE OF 99 when signing off
Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99
Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? -- CL -- I doubt, therefore I might be ! |
|
#2
March 3rd 06, 07:14 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
Caveat Lector wrote:
Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? |
|
#3
March 3rd 06, 11:52 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
Scott in Baltimore wrote:
Caveat Lector wrote: Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? Eleven more than 88's? |
|
#4
March 4th 06, 02:46 AM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
On 03 Mar 2006 23:52:46 GMT, Steveo wrote:
Scott in Baltimore wrote: Caveat Lector wrote: Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? Eleven more than 88's? 99 more than zero !!!!! Vinnie S. |
|
#5
March 4th 06, 03:06 AM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
Vinnie S. wrote:
On 03 Mar 2006 23:52:46 GMT, Steveo wrote: Scott in Baltimore wrote: Caveat Lector wrote: Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? Eleven more than 88's? 99 more than zero !!!!! Vinnie S. Always the optimist, Enzo! |
|
#6
March 4th 06, 03:40 AM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
On 04 Mar 2006 03:06:32 GMT, Steveo wrote:
Vinnie S. wrote: On 03 Mar 2006 23:52:46 GMT, Steveo wrote: Scott in Baltimore wrote: Caveat Lector wrote: Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? Eleven more than 88's? 99 more than zero !!!!! Vinnie S. Always the optimist, Enzo! We have to talk. Haven't talked in a long time. I will call you this weekend. Vinnie S. |
|
#7
March 4th 06, 04:18 AM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
Vinnie S. wrote:
On 04 Mar 2006 03:06:32 GMT, Steveo wrote: Always the optimist, Enzo! We have to talk. Haven't talked in a long time. I will call you this weekend. Vinnie S. Please do when you get the chance. You should come to Jacobs field when the Yanks play the Tribe, one of these years. Katie bar the door.. |
|
#8
March 4th 06, 03:44 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
Thanks for the humourous inputs (;-)
But have two inputs now. In the telegraph days, numbers were used for common phrases so as to save time Thus 73 was Best Regards 88 was love and kisses There is a list of 90 + numbers at URL: http://ac6v.com/73.htm#73 The two inputs I have so far are 99 = "Get Lost" probably unofficial 99 = "Love and kisses" (same as 88) So for Vinnie and Scott -- the first definition is for you (;-) Any other inputs ? Must be some old telegraphers out there -- CL -- I doubt, therefore I might be ! "Vinnie S." wrote in message ... On 03 Mar 2006 23:52:46 GMT, Steveo wrote: Scott in Baltimore wrote: Caveat Lector wrote: Heard a station sign off --- 73 then 99 Know what 73 is -- what's 99 ? One short of an entire hundred? Eleven more than 88's? 99 more than zero !!!!! Vinnie S. |
|
#9
March 4th 06, 04:43 PM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
The two inputs I have so far are
99 = "Get Lost" probably unofficial 99 = "Love and kisses" (same as 88) So for Vinnie and Scott -- the first definition is for you (;-) Any other inputs ? Must be some old telegraphers out there Go pound brass and type out some ancient CW. |
|
#10
March 5th 06, 12:32 AM
posted to rec.radio.cb
|
|||
|
|||
|
USE OF 99 when signing off
On Sat, 4 Mar 2006 07:44:28 -0800, "Caveat Lector"
wrote: Thanks for the humourous inputs (;-) But have two inputs now. In the telegraph days, numbers were used for common phrases so as to save time Thus 73 was Best Regards 88 was love and kisses There is a list of 90 + numbers at URL: http://ac6v.com/73.htm#73 The two inputs I have so far are 99 = "Get Lost" probably unofficial 99 = "Love and kisses" (same as 88) So for Vinnie and Scott -- the first definition is for you (;-) Sorry man. Not trying to be a wise ass. Just throwing some sarcasm. Vinnie S. |
| Reply |
|
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | |||
| Use of 99 after signing 73 | Dx | |||
| China Radio International signs new contract for international broadcast services with WRN | Broadcasting | |||
| Back At Ya, Brain..... | Policy | |||
Linear Mode
