Have been a licensed ham since 1958. Previous Calls: N5ACN (1978), K5UJJ (1961), K4UNB (1959), KN4UNB (1958).
US Navy Aviation Electronics Technician AT-2 (1957-1961), Aircrew Radioman WV-2 CIC NAS Glynnco, Brunswick, GA, & P5M-2 (LM-9) ASW VP-44 NAS Breezy Point, Norfolk, VA.
Station: Elecraft K3/P3 HF/6 & 2M; Elecraft KPA-500 Amp; Icom IC-7410 HF/6M; Antennas:Hy-Gain AV-640 Patriot Verticle; 6 meter M2 3EL Beam; 160, 80, 40 meters Folded Umbrella/Unipole by John Haerle WB5IIR.
Operate QRP CW with a Elecraft K1 on 40, 30, 20, & 17 meters.
My Clubs are: FISTS #9505 - SKCC #10019 - NAQCC #1141 - QRP ARIC #14975 - Geratol WAS #640 - Santa Fe Amateur Radio Club/SFARES.
Organizations & Associations
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ARRL
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FISTS #9505
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SKCC #10019
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NAQCC #1141
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QRP ARCI #14975
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75 Meter WAS #640
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FBARS #185
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The Shack and Equipment
Professional Pilot (Semi-retired.)
Martin P5M2 Marlin VP-44 Golden Pelicans NAS Norfolk, VA
Callair A9 and Cessna 188 Ag-Truck
Enter Here To View My Amateur Built Experimental Aircraft Sonex #99
I do "Piping" too!
"Bagpipes... The missing link between noise and music"
I officially turned "Professional" while in Scotland 2009, when two nice lady tourists dropped
1 pound 56 pence into my pipe case while I was piping a slow Air on the banks of Loch Lomond.
I think they thought I was a local piper in need, and was busking for money.
They had big smiles and were happy... Never the less, I thanked them and kept the change.
That made my day.....
I'm mostly Scottish in heritage, but just enough Irish to have fUN!
So... What IS worn under the kilt?... Depends?
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