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Prepper Net Frequency's

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JohnyMac:
I have the Kenwood transceiver up and running. Had a friend come over and make sure everything worked as was meant to when the radio left the manufacturer. It received a "A+" report card. I couldn't get him off the radio.  :facepalm:

Currently using a bi-dipole (Handles 2 bands- Also called a Fan Antenna) antenna in 10 & 6 meter. Picks up transmittions quite clearly up to 40 meter too. I will attached a pic of mine when the weather clears here.

Anyhow, just wondering if anybody would like to share a Prepping Ham Net that some of us may be able to listen too even if they don't have their Technical or General License?

APX808:
John have you tried contacting these guys? https://amrron.com/

JohnyMac:
Thx Apx I was not aware of this site. It does cost money to join though.

Does anybody on UP belong to this org?

APX808:
Last time I checked it was free, but they sold the operational manual to a symbolic price of 5 dollars or something like that. Just for the time they took to plan the protocol de 5 bucks are worth it.

I went to check, they ask for a donation but you can join for free too

Jackalope:
Here's some prepper net frequencies: 14.242 MHz USB, 7.242 MHz LSB, 5.357 MHz LSB, and 3.818 MHz LSB.  You might also want to check out the National Hurricane Net on 14.325 MHz USB.  Some other interesting frequencies include 8.992 MHz USB, 11.175 MHz USB, 13.200 MHz USB, and 15.016 MHz USB, which are U.S, military Emergency Action Message frequencies.  Usually the EAMs are one way coded messages, how often they occur could indicate an ongoing training exercise, or an actual military operation.

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