Hi all, the use of QSW by Mal was correct. The meaning of QTV is misunderstood. In the "good old times" we used it in the fishery fleet in the sence: "Could you take over my watch duties?" or "Shall
.. As we seem to have a nautical flavour to the exchange, perhaps we have a descendant of Mr Edward Teach in our midst, who although a fine seaman did bend the rules slightly … to quote >> To a
That made things so much clearer! Peter, G3LDO Laurence KL1X wrote: If that looks like a lot of double talk, gobbledegook Q'ness then suggest you peruse.... http://www.qsl.net/n5uza/afmars/document/a
Dear all, as a radio operator in the maritime service I had used QSW, but never QTV. But the website http://life.itu.ch/radioclub/rr/frr.htm (look for Phone Code & Q-Code) gave me the answer. 73 Ha-J
If that looks like a lot of double talk, gobbledegook Q'ness then suggest you peruse.... An incomplete list...didn't even have "QLF" (now try sending with your LEFT foot). John A.
If that looks like a lot of double talk, gobbledegook Q'ness then suggest you peruse.... http://www.qsl.net/n5uza/afmars/document/acp131.pdf Laurence KL1 X QTU 24 =
Hi all To avoid any ambiguity xband working 500/HF. I will use the HF freqs at times and use QSW or QTV 505.5 khz as appropriate to indicate what MF QRG I am transmitting on I will use QSX 1833/3533/
