Talk:73 (magazine)

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Amateur radio Low‑importance

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20 meters
Amateur radio international operation
Amateur radio net
Amateur radio operating award
Amateur radio repeater
American Radio Relay League
Baofeng UV-5R
DX Century Club
Field Day (amateur radio)
International Amateur Radio Union
International Lighthouse and Lightship Weekend
Japan Amateur Radio League
Hy-Gain
Radcom
Replexer
Salvation Army Team Emergency Radio Network
Shuttle Amateur Radio Experiment
Simulated Emergency Test
Skywarn
South African Radio League
Tucson Amateur Packet Radio
VHF/UHF Century Club
War Emergency Radio Service
Winlink
Wireless Institute of Australia
Worked All Zones
Yaesu (brand)
Associazione Radioamatori Italiani
Federacion Mexicana de Radio Experimentadores
Gin pole
Ham radio (magazine) - published in the USA from 1968 to 1990
Deutscher Amateur Radio Club
Liga Brasileira de Radioamadores
Radio Amateur Society of Thailand
Radio Club Argentino
Soyuz Radiolyubitelei Rossii (Russian Amateur Radio Union)
Suomen Radioamatooriliitto (Finnish Amateur Radio League)
The Canadian Amateur - member journal of the Radio Amateurs of Canada
Union de Radioaficionados Espanoles
Union Francaise des Radioamateurs
YASME Foundation

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Amateur Radio (magazine) - member journal of the Wireless Institute of Australia
Amateur Radio Research and Development Corporation
(AMRAD) of Washington, DC – Development of Packet Radio
Ameritron
Break In (magazine) - member journal of the New Zealand Association of Radio Transmitters
FlexRadio Systems - SDR maker
HAMNET - South African amateur radio emergency communications organization
HB9CV - Famous DF VHF antenna
DX cluster - Used to exist, but was deleted
Ionoscatter - de:Ionoscatter, similar to troposcatter, but on ionosphere, not troposphere
Les Hamilton GM3ITN Scotland (Falklands war)
Doug Lockhart VE7APU (developed the Terminal node controller)
Mirage (manufacturer)
Radio propagation software
Sako Hasegawa - JA1MP, founder of Yaesu Musen
Tokuzo Inoue - JA3FA, founder of Icom Incorporated
Tony Pole-Evans (Falklands War)
Transequatorial propagation - see TV-FM DX for a starting point
Tropospheric ducting - worth splitting from TV-FM DX into its own article
Vectronics
Wireless Institute Civil Emergency Network (Australia)
Beaches On The Air awards program
U.S. Islands Awards Program awards program

73 Magazine History

I did a How 73 Magazine Started page on my SWTPC web site. You can use any of the information there to fill out this article.

http://www.swtpc.com/mholley/73_Magazine/How_73_Started.htm

SWTPC6800 02:35, 19 October 2006 (UTC)[reply]

I have started an index to the magazine and other information on my website. You can use the information too

http://www.qsl.net/kb9mwr/files/ham/73.html

--Kb9mwr (talk) 02:28, 29 November 2009 (UTC)[reply]

The link for the finale of 73 (on the arrl site) is currently dead...

Also note that since the last issue was Sept 2003, the sentence about him closing down in October 2003 -- while accurate -- is slightly misleading to people thinking of the magazine and what issues exist. I don't have a suggestion for better wording at the moment, else i'd offer it up....but maybe something like he closed his doors "in October 2003 after publishing Issue 514 (sept 2003)".

24.136.230.252 (talk) 00:03, 28 December 2010 (UTC)[reply]

Archive?

This old Buckmaster page says they can't show full sized scans, yet Archive.org shows full sized scans as freely available. So I'm not sure the material added in this edit (even with my modification) is particularly relevant or useful. - LuckyLouie (talk) 15:38, 10 April 2012 (UTC)[reply]