W1/Jonesport 1,500 W
Washington County, Maine
Multiple rotating towers with big stacks on 10–80 m, plus a full-size four-square on 160 m.
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A world-class network
Four-squares and beverages on the low bands, stacked Yagis on the high bands, and low QRN from coast to coast.
W1/Eastport 1,500 W
Washington County, Maine
A 120 ft rotating Rohn 55 with a triple stack of 16-element GXP tribanders and a 7/7/7/7 stack on 6 m.
DetailsW1/Skowhegan 1,500 W
Somerset County, Maine
Takeoffs in every direction from central Maine, with a 7-element long-boom GXP on 6 m.
DetailsW1/Chaplin 100 W
Windham County, Connecticut
A quiet barefoot station with an OCF dipole at 100 ft — good for ragchewing, DX and digital.
DetailsW2/Summit 1,500 W
Schoharie County, New York
A Northern Catskills contest QTH with 24 antennas on four towers and full-size four-squares on 80 and 160 m.
DetailsW2/Jefferson 1,500 W
Schoharie County, New York
A quiet Catskills site with a new 120 ft tower of GXP yagis and a 64-element 2 m EME array.
DetailsW2/Blueberry 1,500 W
Dutchess County, New York
An award-winning mountaintop station with two towers and a quiet noise floor.
DetailsW2/Quaker 1,000 W
Dutchess County, New York
Good takeoffs to Europe and South America, with a full-size 80 m vertical and a 160 m inverted L.
DetailsW2/Taconic 500 W
Dutchess County, New York
Every band including WARC, with GXP yagis on 6–20 m and up to 500 W.
DetailsW2/Morse 100 W
Dutchess County, New York
Near Samuel F. B. Morse's former home on the Hudson. OCF dipole on all bands.
DetailsW4/Atlanta 1,000 W
Lamar County, Georgia
100+ acres of Beverages, a 200 ft tower with a 40 m stack and a 300 ft tower for 80/160 m.
DetailsW4/Wilkesboro 1,000 W
Wilkes County, North Carolina
GXP yagis at 100 ft on every band, in the North Carolina foothills.
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