• Get involved.
    We want your input!
    Apply for Membership and join the conversations about everything related to broadcasting.

    After we receive your registration, a moderator will review it. After your registration is approved, you will be permitted to post.
    If you use a disposable or false email address, your registration will be rejected.

    After your membership is approved, please take a minute to tell us a little bit about yourself.
    https://www.radiodiscussions.com/forums/introduce-yourself.1088/

    Thanks in advance and have fun!
    RadioDiscussions Administrators

Hey, Lubbock TV fan, check this out...

Check this out: http://www.mcsittel.com/html/tvg-wtx.htm

Notice some interesting things....
KJTV was actually called KJAA well into the 80s (now why isn't Fox34 promoting that in their 25th year anniversy celebration).

Also, noice K-Mac 28 wasn't always "KAMC," it actually KMCC in the 70s. Cool huh? There's other cool sh1t in there too. What do you think?
 
> KJTV was actually called KJAA well into the 80s

KJAA was the original call when the station went on the air in 1981. The KJTV call belonged to its sister station in Amarillo (channel 14) for several years, until it was sold around 1986 and became KCIT. The KJTV calls then went to the Lubbock station.

> isn't Fox34 promoting that in their 25th year anniversy
> celebration).

The station was a total pile of crap when it first hit the air. In fact, the old transmitter they attempted to use crapped out after only a few weeks, and the station went dark for a while while a new unit was purchased. Maybe they don't want to recall those early days.

> Also, noice K-Mac 28 wasn't always "KAMC," it actually KMCC
> in the 70s.

The KMCC calls went to channel 12 in Clovis (previously KFDW) after it was purchased by the channel 28 owners. 28 then became KAMC, a call that previously belonged to the 94.9 FM in DFW. The Clovis station was later sold to KVII in Amarillo, and became KVIH.
 
> > KJTV was actually called KJAA well into the 80s
>
> KJAA was the original call when the station went on the air
> in 1981. The KJTV call belonged to its sister station in
> Amarillo (channel 14) for several years, until it was sold
> around 1986 and became KCIT. The KJTV calls then went to
> the Lubbock station.
>
> > isn't Fox34 promoting that in their 25th year anniversy
> > celebration).
>
> The station was a total pile of crap when it first hit the
> air. In fact, the old transmitter they attempted to use
> crapped out after only a few weeks, and the station went
> dark for a while while a new unit was purchased. Maybe they
> don't want to recall those early days.
>
> > Also, noice K-Mac 28 wasn't always "KAMC," it actually
> KMCC
> > in the 70s.
>
> The KMCC calls went to channel 12 in Clovis (previously
> KFDW) after it was purchased by the channel 28 owners. 28
> then became KAMC, a call that previously belonged to the
> 94.9 FM in DFW. The Clovis station was later sold to KVII
> in Amarillo, and became KVIH.
>
Checking up on tv history?
That is really cool that you found that site Garrett
<P ID="signature">______________
"I'm a gonna go to hell when I die!" Connan O'Brien

"yay boo, yay boo, it's lots of fun to do, if ya like it holler yay, and if ya don't ya holler boo!"

Connan O'Brien
</P><P ID="edit"><FONT class="small">Edited by DXER1 on 02/18/06 03:51 AM.</FONT></P>
 
Status
This thread has been closed due to inactivity. You can create a new thread to discuss this topic.


Back
Top Bottom