It had changed four years later. I did a couple of RDXCs for WRTC2014
qualification. It was either 2013 or 2014 when the RDXC overlapped with an SSB
Sprint. So I worked a number of guys in the Sprint, exchanging serial numbers
as part of the exchange. (A few wondered how I was running up such a big
number.) I lost quite a few of the Sprint QSOs in the RDXC log checking, though
not all. I never followed up to see how or why the QSOs were dropped.
73 - Jim K8MR
On Oct 6, 2016, at 5:13 PM, Steve London <n2icarrl@gmail.com> wrote:
> This is a relatively recent change in the RDXC adjudication.
>
> RDXC was a major qualifying contest for WRTC-2010. Southwest New Mexico, at
> the bottom of the sunspot cycle, was a terrible place to try to work the
> Europe-centric RDXC. The only way to come up with a big score was to spend
> most of the daytime hours on 20 SSB, in the general class band, working many,
> many random, "not in the contest" folks. Of course, none of them sent in
> their log. In the log checking, I did not lose any QSO's working these folks.
> They made up over 50% of my total QSO's, and I greatly appreciate them.
>
> 73,
> Steve, N2IC
>
>
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