

Elecraft K2 SN: 155 (circa Late 90s)


Norcal NC-40a
The 40a was my introduction to QRP.

A Far Out Science Class Project
I enjoy operating "QRP" (less than 5 watt transmission). Most of my HF equipment is homebrew. Even when using my antique Yaesu FT-840, I endeavor to keep power output dialed down to 5 watts or less.
- Hamshack Hotline - A (private) Voice over IP service for Ham Radio
- Texas Ham Radio and GMRS - Website (Very New)
- Yaesu FT-840 Resistor Mod Link
- KM4ACK - RPi for Amateur Radio Website
- Ten-Tec Rebel
- DX Engineering - End Fed Wire Antennas
- Ham Crazy - Amateur Radio Swag