Nick, KB1SNG, reports that he was brought into ham radio via an interest in the infamous "Numbers Stations." He sent along a link to a very interesting site on this subject:http://www.simonmason.karoo.net/page30.html
Posts
5 hours ago
Monday, June 15, 2009
Five. Two. Seven. Six. Three. Six. Nine. Eight......
Nick, KB1SNG, reports that he was brought into ham radio via an interest in the infamous "Numbers Stations." He sent along a link to a very interesting site on this subject:http://www.simonmason.karoo.net/page30.html
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Terrific link there Bill. When I started getting active again a few years ago, I was tuning around on 30m and found this:
ReplyDeletehttp://brainwagon.org/wp-content/uploads/2008/03/numberswav.mp3
It was kind of shocking to me to hear a numbers station. I mean seriously, we are in the 21st century, with nearly ubiquitous communication technologies like the Internet and cell phones. Do spies really need to do this? Seriously?
Thanks, Bill, excellent. Down in Simon Mason's page is a link to this BBC radio piece which explains all:
ReplyDeletehttp://www.swldxer.co.uk/bbcr4.wma
73 de KC7IT
Hey Bill, here's one that transmits in DSB!
ReplyDeletehttp://www.spynumbers.com/YosemiteSam.html
73 de KC7IT
Say.....I've heard those numbers stations just above 27 MHz!
ReplyDelete"Threes and Eights and all them good numbers to ya' there good buddy......"
Seriously, the numbers stations are fascinating and thanks to Mike for posting the link to the BBC clip.
73 from somewhere near a clandestine location.......Steve Smith WB6TNL