2025-04-09, 18:47:26
Message from the Fox, The search begins one again.
Starting Friday April 11 until the battery dies around April 16.
Since this Saturday, April 12, it's the Gbarc Breakfast at 9am, the Fox says since your at Elsie's restaurant, you're already warm searching for me.
Yes I'm in the west end of town. Take a your gear along to breakfast, frequency is 146.565 Mhz
The Fox will transmit CW messages then wait for 60 seconds until the next CW cycle.
The Fox wakes up at dawn and sleeps at dusk.
Get your Compass, maps and direction finder antenna and start searching?
Rules:
1) Take your time; the transmitter will be out doing its thing until the battery fails.
2) Bring a friend; learning together can be fun.
3) Use the Internet to review Fox Hunting tricks that you can add to your toolbox.
4) Be safe when you’re out there searching, respect Mother Nature and personal property.
5) Best Rule of all, make it fun.
Once you found the Fox, what you’re looking for is a poster mounted near the transmitter, do not disturb the actual transmitter or bring attention to its hiding nest, others on the hunt would appreciate it and hopefully not go missing.
Take a selfie including the poster or let me know where you found it. Additional information about your hunt would be appreciated, what equipment you used, where did you start, how long it took you, who were you with. Email details to ve3bqm@gmail.com
Happy hunting.
Once you found the poster, Send me an email to ve3bqm@gmail.com with details.
73
Bernie
VE3BQM
Starting Friday April 11 until the battery dies around April 16.
Since this Saturday, April 12, it's the Gbarc Breakfast at 9am, the Fox says since your at Elsie's restaurant, you're already warm searching for me.
Yes I'm in the west end of town. Take a your gear along to breakfast, frequency is 146.565 Mhz
The Fox will transmit CW messages then wait for 60 seconds until the next CW cycle.
The Fox wakes up at dawn and sleeps at dusk.
Get your Compass, maps and direction finder antenna and start searching?
Rules:
1) Take your time; the transmitter will be out doing its thing until the battery fails.
2) Bring a friend; learning together can be fun.
3) Use the Internet to review Fox Hunting tricks that you can add to your toolbox.
4) Be safe when you’re out there searching, respect Mother Nature and personal property.
5) Best Rule of all, make it fun.
Once you found the Fox, what you’re looking for is a poster mounted near the transmitter, do not disturb the actual transmitter or bring attention to its hiding nest, others on the hunt would appreciate it and hopefully not go missing.
Take a selfie including the poster or let me know where you found it. Additional information about your hunt would be appreciated, what equipment you used, where did you start, how long it took you, who were you with. Email details to ve3bqm@gmail.com
Happy hunting.
Once you found the poster, Send me an email to ve3bqm@gmail.com with details.
73
Bernie
VE3BQM
73
Bernie
VE3BQM