I used to have a blast listening to the SCA's on the local FM stations. I used to have an FM converter which put FM signals on AM-only car radios. It was totally by accident in '79 that I found the subcarriers of FM stations by simply moving the AM dial up and down the dial from the center frequency with radio with a converter. It was called "slope detecting". If your FM converter used 1400 kHz to down convert the signal to an AM only radio and if you moved the AM dial a little further up or down away from the center frequency (around 60 to 90 khz), you could actually listen to the background music services, programing for the blind or visually impaired, Physician's Radio Network, a lot of telemetry chirps and a few subscription services (in store broadcasting) and more. The modulation was naturally a bit on the low side to protect the main channel. Funny, I actually heard WLNE (Channel 6, 87.75 MHz) use an SCA from their FM audio carrier for their telemetry from the transmitter in Tiverton, RI. This was back in the late 70's and early 80's. Later I got a FM radio modified for SCA use. One interesting catch I got WSRS (96.1) in Worcester. They actually used their SCA to feed their weather forecasts to the other Knight Quality Group Stations around the area like WGIR and WHEB in New Hampshire. I'm sure now, SCA's are few and far between. I haven't used my SCA receivers in many years. It was truly a last frontier of radio.