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The station was set up in the e-library of the National Maritime Museum, Greenwich. Dave's tower was carefully set up on the lawn, the coax cables were fed along the colonnade and in through a window. |
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The view along the colonnade with the Caird library at the end.
The tower was up at 65ft, on HF we had -
Hy-Gain TH5 Yagi for 10-15-20m
12m sloping dipole
17m fullwave loop
30m inverted V dipole
40m inverted V dipole
80m broadband inverted V dipole
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On VHF we had -
2m Tonna 9-element Yagi
2m/70cm vertical colinear
6m crossed dipoles
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The view south to the Royal Observatory Greenwich, through the colonnade |
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Canary Wharf and Docklands |
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The station set out with a visitors book, gifts and information packs. |
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(Left to right) John G0KFO (Icom), Ralph M0MYC, Bob M3RCV, Chris G0GKC (Icom) and Tim G4DBL |
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Justin G4TSH, Simon M3CVN and Tony G0OPB |
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Mark G4AXX and Dave G4BUO |
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Mark G4AXX, Mark M0DXR and Simon M3CVN |
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Richard G3YJW and Mark G4AXX |
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At night the museum fell silent, but the station carried on |
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From the Observatory there's a laser lighting up the evening sky, accurately aligned on the Meridian |
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Cheers Simon! Make mine a Trafalgar! |
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The staff at the Plume and Feathers, dressed for the occasion |
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The tower was dressed too, with the 40 international signal flags in the prescribed order. The antennas worked well with solid 59(9) contacts with ZL & VK every day |
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Nobby G0VJG on HF1 |
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Dave G4BUO with Roy Clare, Director of the National Maritime Museum, preparing to transmit greeting messages |
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Anna Tribe, the great great great granddaughter of Lord Nelson and Roy Clare at the memorial ceremony |
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Admiral Lord Horatio Nelson (29 September 1748 - 21 October 1805) |
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The GB200T Award certificate |
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The GB200T Points certificate |
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The GB200T Trafalgar certificate |