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WA2XMN 42.8 returns

radiodx10 said:
It'll be interesting to see how far 42mhz can go. Would love to see the reception reports!
Click to expand...
With E- and maybe even F2-skip, transcontintal paths may be possible. Might be worth checking out here in AZ.
 
Armstrong's original calls, W2XMN 42.8 and W2XEA 92.1, are now owned by the Major Edward H. Armstrong Memorial Radio Club, based in Florida. Such callsigns were withdrawn from the Experimental Service after WW2, and reassigned to the Amateur Radio Service in 1978.
 
Transatlantic 50MHz ham radio has always been a thing, but the chances of the Es occurring during this broadcast, between some land in Europe (rather than a bit of sea) and this specific transmitter site, are a million to one.
 


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