Tonight, we migrated the FWRC website from a very outdated version of the Joomla content management system (CMS) to an up-to-date version of WordPress CMS. No data was last in… Read more »
Minutes of the July, 2019 general meeting of the FWRC are available for download using the link below.
The June, 2019 issue of Allen County HamNews is available for download using the link below.
A flyer is available to help promote the FWRC’s 2019 Field Day operation. Use the link below to download the flyer, then print out and post as many copies as you wish!
FWRC is running an estate auction of a collection of a wide variety of communication receivers. Photos of the auction items are now available on this website.
Below is information that Steve Nardin, W9SAN provided about the auction. Contact Steve with any questions not answered below.
SCOPE:
The FWRC has agreed to help the widow of a silent key auction his extensive collection of modern shortwave and communications receivers. All equipment is in excellent condition and spans a wide variety of radio equipment. We also including some other gear that FWRC has left over from some previous auctions, but the lion’s share is from the mentioned collection.
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The June, 2019 issue of Allen County HamNews is available for download using the link below.
The May foxhunt occurred on Sunday the 5th of May, which turned out to be a beautiful spring day in Indiana, temperatures in the high 60’s and a blue sky. Wow!
There were three hunter teams for this one. The first consisted of Jim & Annie Pliett, K9OMA and KA9YYI, plus Carole and Al Burke, WB9’s RUS & SSE. The second team included Steve and Linda Nardin, W9’s SAN & LAN plus their grandson Alex (who was celebrating his 21st birthday). And the third team included Don Glick, K9LI and his wife Julie plus her dad Ed.
Charles Ward, KC9MUT and Phil Hooper, AB9IZ served as the fox for this hunt. They ensconced themselves near the ball diamonds at Rockhill Park in west central Ft. Wayne. They attached a magnet to the microfox and affixed it near the bottom of a steel fencepost that bordered a tree line in the park. It emitted about 40 milliwatts of cw for one minute every two and one half minutes on the 146.430 MHz fox frequency. For the high power fox they used a yagi up about 20’ and driven by Charles’s mobile transceiver with the yagi pointed at some high tension lines. As usual the high power fox transmitted for one minute every five minutes.
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