| Position |
Callsign |
Score |
| 1* |
G4BJM |
610 |
| 2 |
G3WUX |
570 |
| 3 |
G0CKP |
560 |
| 4 |
G4BWP |
550 |
| 5* |
G3RSD |
540 |
| 5* |
G4OGB |
540 |
| 7 |
G0IVZ |
530 |
| 8 |
GW3NJW |
520 |
| 9 |
GM3POI |
510 |
| 10 |
G3TJE |
490 |
| 10 |
G4RCG |
490 |
| 12 |
G0JQN |
460 |
| 13 |
G3JJZ |
460 |
| 13 |
G3LIK |
460 |
| 15 |
G2HLU |
450 |
| 15 |
G3GLL |
450 |
| 15 |
G3JJG |
450 |
| 15 |
G3LET |
450 |
| 19 |
G3KKP |
440 |
| 20 |
G0WHO |
430 |
| 20 |
G2AFV |
430 |
| 20 |
G4EBK |
430 |
| 23 |
G3NKU |
430 |
| 24 |
G3HEJ |
410 |
| 24 |
G3VYI |
410 |
| 24* |
G4TSH |
410 |
| 27 |
G3MA |
400 |
| 27 |
GW3WWN |
400 |
| 29 |
G3YEC |
390 |
| 29 |
G4BLI |
390 |
| 31 |
G3LHJ |
380 |
| 31 |
G4XPE |
380 |
| 33 |
G3VQO |
350 |
| 34 |
G4RLS/P |
340 |
| 35 |
G0DHZ |
320 |
| 36 |
G0IBN |
310 |
| 36 |
GW3SB |
310 |
| 38 |
G3HKO |
290 |
| 38 |
G3ZZD |
290 |
| 40 |
G4IIY |
260 |
| 41 |
G3ZGC |
230 |
| 42 |
G3GMM |
210 |
| 43* |
G3GMS |
280 |
| 43* |
G4CZB |
280 |
| 45 |
G0LZA |
140 |
| 45* |
G0RDO |
140 |
|
Ropoco 1 Contest, 2001.
Fraser Robertson, G4BJM, repeated his success in Ropoco
2 2000, to head the table once again. However, on this
occasion, he submitted perfect log, and thus wins the
Verulam Silver Jubilee trophy. G3SRD, once again heads
up the back of pursuing 100w stations, although this
time has to share that distinction with G4OGB, both
of whom also submitted perfect logs. Clearly high accuracy
is a prerequisite for success in this contest, a very
satisfying conclusion for an event predicated on such
a basis. It is notable that two of the top five, and
four of the top ten entrants, used only 100 watts.
Once again, many contestants commented how much they
enjoyed this contest, despite poor conditions prevailing
at this unfriendly hour. Even more comments about the
timing were made this time, including: ‘ Please
move this contest to a later time. It’s too early
for my old grey cells. It’s the time the postmen
sort the codes, not me!’ by G3KNU.
Many entrants noted the high incidence of one postcode,
which despite the date of the contest was not an April
fool. In fact this was due to a station misunderstanding
the rules and sending his own postcode for every contact!
Only seven paper-based logs were received on this occasion,
a very welcome trend. This contest is now checked automatically
for errors and those seven logs were keyed in manually.
Seven perfect logs were submitted, a significant increase
over the four from the previous event. Individual UBN
reports are once again available on request.
Clive Whelan, GW3NJW.
* Indicates a Perfect Log. |