CQ WORLD-WIDE WPX SSB CONTEST RESULTS

Object: The object of the contest is for amateurs around the world to contact as many amateurs in other parts of the world as possible during the contest period. Bands: The 1.8, 3.5, 7, 14, 21, and 28 MHz bands may be used. No WARC bands allowed. Observance of established band plans is strongly encouraged.
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Dates: March, 2008

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2009

George W6AEA
291,248 points
393 QSOs
Single Operator, High Power, Single Band 20 meters

Wayne WA1PMA
2,025 points
29 QSOs
Single Operator, High Power Assisted, Single Band 40 meters

Steve K7AWB
31,824 points
144 QSOs
Single Operator, Low Power Assisted

Wilse WX7P
870,849 points
1234 QSOs
Multi-Operator, Single Transmitter
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Dates: March, 2007

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2008

Wilse WX7P
669,900 points
956 QSOs
Multi-Operator, Single Transmitter
3rd place in 7th call area

George W6AEA
295,480 points
373 QSOs
Single Operator, High Power, 20 meter single band
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Dates: March, 2006

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2007

George W6AEA made 311,049 points from 382 QSOs in a Single Operator, High Power, 20 meter entry.

Steve K7AWB made 12,460 points from 75 QSOs in a Single Operator, Low Power, 40 meter entry and won a certificate.

Wayne WA1PMA made 7,257 points from 81 QSOs in a Single Operator Assisted, 160 meter entry and won a certificate.

Bob AC7GP made 21,632 points from 136 QSOs in the Single Operator, Low Power, All band entry.

Although the club competition score is the combination from both the CW and SSB WPX contests, no one from the club entered the CW portion. Thus, in the club competition, The SDXA took 119th place out of 134 internationally with 352,398 points, all from the SSB contest. All clubs compete equally; there are no club divisions as in the ARRL.
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Dates: March 26-27, 2005

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2006.

Lamar WA7LT ran Single Operator, High Power, All Band and made 1,415,646 points from 1440 QSOs.

Steve K7AWB ran Single Operator, Low Power, 40 meter Single Band and won a certificate for his score of 7,020 points from 54 QSOs. In his category, his was the highest score on 40 meters for the 7th call area and he also took 4th in the nation for that band. Shows you that entering and sending in your score are half the win sometimes.

There was no club entry as there were only two SDXA members who entered the contest.
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Dates: March 27-28, 2004

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2005.

A Multi-Operator, Single Transmitter team at the WA7LT station made 1,871,276 points from 1745 QSOs.

George W6AEA won a certificate for 4th place in the 7th call district on 402,420 points from 536 QSOs in the Single Operator, High Power, All Band category.

Steve K7AWB won a certificate for 3rd place in thr 7th call district on 268,058 points from 516 QSOs in the Single Operator, Low Power, All Band category.

Kirk K7EKM made 880 points from 20 QSOs in the Single Operator, Low Power, All Band category.

Although the club competition score is the combination from both the CW and SSB WPX contests, no one from the club entered the CW portion (results in CQ Magazine, March, 2005 issue). Thus, in the club competition, the SDXA took 78th place internationally with 2,542,634 points, all from the SSB contest.
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Dates: March 29-30, 2003

Results in: CQ Magazine, January, 2004

Lamar WA7LT got a certificate with his high score of 1,966,266 points from 1822 QSOs in the Single Operator, High Power, ALL Band category. This score was 2nd highest in his category in the 7th call area. His score was 13th highest in the USA among both High Power and Low Power.

Steve K7AWB got 17,143 points from 98 QSOs in the Single Operator, Low Power, ALL Band category.

Gary K7OX won a certificate for his score in the Single Operator, Low Power, 40-meter Single Band category. He scored 15,743 points from 108 QSOs.

The SDXA took 77th place out of 109 in the Worldwide listings in the club competition where the scores of both the cw and phone contests were combined. We had 2,034,747 points. All clubs compete equally; there are no club divisions as in the ARRL.
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