Radio Society of Great Britain – Contest Committee


RSGB - Contest Committee

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    Radio Society of Great Britain. Official HF. Contest Results.

    Results. Ropoco 1, 2001.

    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.