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Repeaters Freq.



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By EdwardWalker
From western, colorado
Jun 12, 2007

Hey, all you HAMS.
I have several trips on the books and i was looking to find some repeater freq for a few of the areas i plan on going.
This wkend we will be in Boulder to do some multipitch
Next wkend we will be trying the NorthSide of Mnt. Sneffels
And next month we will be in the Towers area of the Wind Rivers.
Thanks for your help; i know there is a book you can buy but i'm trying to save some $ or our trips.

EdwardWalker

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By Steven Lucarelli
From Moab, UT
Jun 12, 2007
Showing off Johns almighty poop tube on the top of El Cap, after climbing the Nose.

It's going to be very difficult to get all the beta you need for routes without guide books. I would suggest stopping by the American Alpine Club Library in Golden and photo copy the pages in the guides. What grades are you looking for?

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By EdwardWalker
From western, colorado
Jun 12, 2007

I'm sorry, i guess i'm not being clear in my post. First, I'm looking for amature radio operators and the freq they use with their transcievers, when in the areas i wrote about in the last post. I'm a member of Garfield county SAR and we use repeaters to talk to each other and Emergeny personal. I like to carry my radio i case of trouble or if others in the area are having emergencies.
I have already picked out the routes i want to do, but sorry for the confusion. HAMS are getting rare out there but maybe there are some SAR members on this site. I'm looking for repeaters and freq and offsets, and tones, if needed. Thanks again, EdwardWalker

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By Buff Johnson
Jun 12, 2007
In a zoo in California, a mother tiger gave birth to a rare set of triplet tiger cubs. Unfortunately, due to complications in the pregnancy, the cubs were born prematurely and due to their tiny size, they died shortly after birth. <br /> <br />The mother tiger after recovering from the delivery, suddenly started to decline in health, although physically she was fine. The veterinarians felt that the loss of her litter had caused the tigress to fall into a depression. The doctors decided that if the tigress could surrogate another mother's cubs, perhaps she would improve. <br /> <br />After checking with many other zoos across the country, the depressing news was that there were no tiger cubs of the right age to introduce to the mourning mother. The veterinarians decided to try something that had never been tried in a zoo environment. Sometimes a mother of one species will take on the care of a different species. The only "orphans" that could be found quickly, were a litter of weaner pigs. The zoo keepers and vets wrapped the piglets in tiger skin and placed the babies around the mother tiger. <br />

Try this:

www.colcon.org/repeaters.html


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By EdwardWalker
From western, colorado
Jun 13, 2007

Mark, thanks a bunch.


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By Scott H
Jun 13, 2007

Also:

www.w0cra.org/ (has an autopatch for members)

The Colorado connection links the whole state. The coverage map is here:

www.colcon.org/fig/colcon_coverage.gif

Good to see another Ham/climber. I wish more climbers and backcountry users carried HTs.

-Scott
N8YY

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By Buff Johnson
Jun 14, 2007
In a zoo in California, a mother tiger gave birth to a rare set of triplet tiger cubs. Unfortunately, due to complications in the pregnancy, the cubs were born prematurely and due to their tiny size, they died shortly after birth. <br /> <br />The mother tiger after recovering from the delivery, suddenly started to decline in health, although physically she was fine. The veterinarians felt that the loss of her litter had caused the tigress to fall into a depression. The doctors decided that if the tigress could surrogate another mother's cubs, perhaps she would improve. <br /> <br />After checking with many other zoos across the country, the depressing news was that there were no tiger cubs of the right age to introduce to the mourning mother. The veterinarians decided to try something that had never been tried in a zoo environment. Sometimes a mother of one species will take on the care of a different species. The only "orphans" that could be found quickly, were a litter of weaner pigs. The zoo keepers and vets wrapped the piglets in tiger skin and placed the babies around the mother tiger. <br />

Yea Scott, be first to let the world know I f*cked up ;)

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By Tradsplatter
From Boulder, CO
Jun 14, 2007

Hamming is cool. But, as a former rescue dude, I can say I'd rather not have HAM radio disrupting my blissful wilderness 'xperience. HAMS are definitely useful though. Have fun and be safe. :0)

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By Scott H
Jun 15, 2007

I leave my radio off about 99.9% of the time. Sometimes I'll check to see if I can reach a repeater from a new area, but that takes about 30 seconds. Then the radio is back in the pack. I usually bring my cell phone, but I keep it turned off.

I'm pro peace'n'quiet too.
-Scott

FLAG

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