Alfa Tango QSL Cards
Other QSL Cards
Division Numbers
How To DX
DXpeditions
Links

2AS150 and 2AS151

2KD313 and 2KD331

��� 2CAT22�� and��� 2CAT24

��� CB313�� and��� CB331

��� AIC 313 FL�� and��� AIC 331 FL

formerly��� 2AT313�� and��� 2AT331

Operators:����� Don������� &������� Cathi
We had so much fun during the '91 and '92 DX cycle, we thought we would share our experience with other operators. For super class operators, this will remind you of when you got started. For less experienced operators, this is what you have to look forward to. Cathi worked the '80/'81 cycle as a rookie. The '91/'92 cycle was much more intense and required a bit more expertise. We are still very inexperienced compared to a super class op, but hopefully we can answer a few questions you may have about what is involved in the more controlled DX environment.

A small sample of the Alfa Tango QSL cards we received
A few of the beautiful post cards we received
The country division numbers according to Alfa Tango
The basics on how to DX internationally
What is a dxpedition?
Useful Links

We are no longer Alfa Tango members. To be accepted into the group, we had to confirm QSO's with 20 Alfa Tango members outside the US. The membership fee is $20 a year and you must buy all your own AT QSL cards, stamps or stickers. It was just too costly for the status. The AT group reassigned our numbers instead of retiring them (which would make more sense) so we have all these cards that we bought with our AT numbers on them. We intend to use them. We have found many groups to join that require no membership fee. The Alpha Sierra group is one of them.

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