Tri-States Amateur Radio Club Photo Gallery

Tri-States Amateur Radio Club
Category Albums Files
Christmas Dinner
7 838
2025


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99 files, last one added on Dec 15, 2025
Album viewed 31 times

2024


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223 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 228 times

2023


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71 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 95 times

2022


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105 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 97 times

2021


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117 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 102 times

2020


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117 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 110 times

2019


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106 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 97 times

 

7 albums on 1 page(s)

Club Meetings
7 438
Past Years


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4 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 324 times

2018


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25 files, last one added on Dec 20, 2018
Album viewed 527 times

2017


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1 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 287 times

2019


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113 files, last one added on Dec 15, 2019
Album viewed 374 times

2020


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75 files, last one added on Dec 19, 2020
Album viewed 309 times

2021


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115 files, last one added on Dec 11, 2021
Album viewed 241 times

2022


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105 files, last one added on Dec 12, 2022
Album viewed 193 times

 

7 albums on 1 page(s)

HamFests
9 546
Dalton 2020


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32 files, last one added on Feb 24, 2020
Album viewed 259 times

Chattanooga 2022


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53 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 73 times

Dalton 2022


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41 files, last one added on Feb 26, 2022
Album viewed 141 times

Cleveland 2023


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35 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 49 times

Dalton 2023


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82 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 102 times

Sevierville 2023


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61 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 73 times

Tullahoma 2023


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19 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 47 times

Dalton 2024


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59 files, last one added on Dec 26, 2024
Album viewed 81 times

Chattanooga 2025


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164 files, last one added on Oct 07, 2025
Album viewed 52 times

 

9 albums on 1 page(s)

Members Setups
3 29
2018


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2 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 292 times

2019


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26 files, last one added on Sep 10, 2019
Album viewed 276 times

2022


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1 files, last one added on Apr 04, 2022
Album viewed 114 times

 

3 albums on 1 page(s)

New HAMS
1 19
2022


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19 files, last one added on Mar 12, 2022
Album viewed 522 times

 

1 albums on 1 page(s)

Parks on the Air
7 690
2020


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106 files, last one added on Dec 19, 2020
Album viewed 284 times

2021


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95 files, last one added on Dec 03, 2021
Album viewed 236 times

2022


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110 files, last one added on Nov 26, 2022
Album viewed 218 times

2023


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84 files, last one added on Dec 01, 2023
Album viewed 141 times

2024


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109 files, last one added on Dec 07, 2024
Album viewed 130 times

2025


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175 files, last one added on Dec 30, 2025
Album viewed 116 times

2026


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11 files, last one added on Jan 26, 2026
Album viewed 2 times

 

7 albums on 1 page(s)

Rambler Radio Club
3 26
2020


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7 files, last one added on Oct 10, 2020
Album viewed 169 times

2021


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4 files, last one added on Jul 26, 2021
Album viewed 112 times

2025


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15 files, last one added on Oct 30, 2025
Album viewed 12 times

 

3 albums on 1 page(s)

Repeater Sites
5 200
Past Years


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15 files, last one added on Jun 27, 2022
Album viewed 343 times

2017


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11 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 250 times

2018


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19 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 310 times

2019


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40 files, last one added on Sep 10, 2019
Album viewed 257 times

2023 - After Fire


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115 files, last one added on Nov 06, 2023
Album viewed 156 times

 

5 albums on 1 page(s)

Summer Field Days
9 1,156
Past Years


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24 files, last one added on May 11, 2018
Album viewed 339 times

2018


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165 files, last one added on Jun 24, 2018
Album viewed 448 times

2019


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262 files, last one added on Jun 24, 2019
Album viewed 387 times

2020


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6 files, last one added on Jun 30, 2020
Album viewed 163 times

2021


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191 files, last one added on Jun 27, 2021
Album viewed 264 times

2022


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172 files, last one added on Jun 27, 2022
Album viewed 178 times

2023


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132 files, last one added on Jun 26, 2023
Album viewed 247 times

2024


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61 files, last one added on Jun 27, 2024
Album viewed 213 times

2025


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143 files, last one added on Jul 12, 2025
Album viewed 151 times

 

9 albums on 1 page(s)

Winter Field Days
1 76
2019


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76 files, last one added on Feb 26, 2022
Album viewed 141 times

 

1 albums on 1 page(s)

4,018 files in 52 albums and 10 categories with 0 comments viewed 1,724,913 times

Random files
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460 views
image1.jpeg
408 viewsOn Saturday, while a few were invited to spend time with the Ramblers, another crew of POTA operators went off to the Cherokee National Forest to activate.

This was made possible by a very cordial invitation by the Cleveland Ham Radio group and coordinated by Larry Wallace KN4JUU. Their club has a repeater at the top of Oswald Dome at an elevation of 3000’.

The drive up took us into the clouds/dense fog, where the taillights of the vehicle ahead were barely visible. My Land Rover has rear end fog lights from the factory I thought I’d never use… well they got turned on for this.

The road itself was not as in a poor condition as some may remember when heading to the Bat Cave . But it most certainly was much longer.

We arrived and set up with a variety of different radios and antennas. From that elevation even some 2m DX was easily possible.

The highlight of the day was lunch being cooked by our own Chef Boy R Jeff N2YYP. He had made up some Deer burgers the day before. Dangerous stuff! So good a person wanted to just keep eating them. Fortunately self control managed to prevail. Jeff I believe has been elected as the ‘official cook/chef’ for future adventures. I should mention there were dogs and sausages for those who didn’t want any Bambi. And also , Jeff brought some of his award winning Chow Chow. Stuff goes good on just about everything imo

Anyway, I digress. Activations went very well. What a wonderful locale to activate. Afterwards the fog had burned off, and the trip back down was simply Gorgeous! Vistas popped as we traveled down that were picture card perfect.

If the Cleveland crew ever offer the opportunity to go to their site again, I’d strongly encourage folk to take them up on it
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530 viewsCrockford-Pigeon Mountain - 05-27-2020
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183 views
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559 views
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509 viewsTony, W4TDH at Johns Mountain Overlook 5-21-2020
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414 viewsThursday August 17 we activated Chickamauga National Battlefield K-0716. Tony WA4TW did the talking and Allen KN4FKS kept the log. They recorded 50 contacts with 16 P2P's and 4 Canadians on 20 meters SSB. Danny AG4DW had 21 contacts, 8 SSB on 17 meters and 12 FT8 on 15 meters. Fred KQ4JXX came by and probably was overwhelmed by everything that was said and done. Luckily we did not have to use the line gun to get the antennas up both stations used ground mount verticals. (see the photos for our line gun) 
A fun day was had by all. It's always great to have a new face and coax them over to the dark side of POTA
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414 viewsWe were a little late getting on the air today at Crockford-Pigeon Mtn. WMA K-3742. As we were getting set up John KB4QXI called and advised he was stuck in a ditch. POTA is always fun! Tony WA4TW had 52 contacts on 20 meters with 13 P2P and 1 DX (Spain), Peter KX4BE had 87 contacts using CW with 2 P2P, Allen KN4FKS followed Tony on 20 meters and had 27 contacts with 2 P2P and 1 DX (Spain), John KB3QXI had 13 contacts on 40 meters.

Last additions
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2 viewsWe activated two parks at once this Thursday Jan 22. Chickamauga Battlefield US-0716 and the Trail of Tears US-3791. The old Lafayette Road which runs through the middle of the Battlefield is a designated part of the National Trail of Tears network. To activate a "trail" the rules are you have to be within 100 feet of the trail and on public land. There are a few places along the Lafayette road where you can park and be within 100 feet of the roadway/trail. To make this work the three of us set up at three different places along the road.

Danny AG4DW set up with his Hamstrick on top of his truck. He made 146 contacts, 74 SSB and 72 FT8 with 11 Park to Park and 11 contacts to Canada.

Allen KN4FKS set up north of Danny using his 17 ft vertical with the 6 foot extender in place. Working on 20 meters SSB he made 116 contacts with 17 park to park and 2 Canadians.

Dan K2DTS set up south of Danny and chased parks on 20 and 40 meters. making 25 P2P contacts and oddly on 20 meters made several contacts under the first skip zone to GA, NC, VA, SC.

Just after Allen set up the National Park enforcement rangers stopped by. They had seen the yellow coax coming out of the truck window and decided to investigate. They did not see the vertical antenna until they got out of their truck. They immediately realized I was doing POTA and commented you folks normally are over at the picnic area. I explained about the Trail of Tears thing and they were ok with it all. Probably thinking what a bunch of crazy old men. Nice fellows, protecting a special place.

Fun day with excellent band conditions for lots of contacts.
Jan 26, 2026
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1 viewsWe activated two parks at once this Thursday Jan 22. Chickamauga Battlefield US-0716 and the Trail of Tears US-3791. The old Lafayette Road which runs through the middle of the Battlefield is a designated part of the National Trail of Tears network. To activate a "trail" the rules are you have to be within 100 feet of the trail and on public land. There are a few places along the Lafayette road where you can park and be within 100 feet of the roadway/trail. To make this work the three of us set up at three different places along the road.

Danny AG4DW set up with his Hamstrick on top of his truck. He made 146 contacts, 74 SSB and 72 FT8 with 11 Park to Park and 11 contacts to Canada.

Allen KN4FKS set up north of Danny using his 17 ft vertical with the 6 foot extender in place. Working on 20 meters SSB he made 116 contacts with 17 park to park and 2 Canadians.

Dan K2DTS set up south of Danny and chased parks on 20 and 40 meters. making 25 P2P contacts and oddly on 20 meters made several contacts under the first skip zone to GA, NC, VA, SC.

Just after Allen set up the National Park enforcement rangers stopped by. They had seen the yellow coax coming out of the truck window and decided to investigate. They did not see the vertical antenna until they got out of their truck. They immediately realized I was doing POTA and commented you folks normally are over at the picnic area. I explained about the Trail of Tears thing and they were ok with it all. Probably thinking what a bunch of crazy old men. Nice fellows, protecting a special place.

Fun day with excellent band conditions for lots of contacts.
Jan 26, 2026
Unknown~14.jpeg
2 viewsWe activated two parks at once this Thursday Jan 22. Chickamauga Battlefield US-0716 and the Trail of Tears US-3791. The old Lafayette Road which runs through the middle of the Battlefield is a designated part of the National Trail of Tears network. To activate a "trail" the rules are you have to be within 100 feet of the trail and on public land. There are a few places along the Lafayette road where you can park and be within 100 feet of the roadway/trail. To make this work the three of us set up at three different places along the road.

Danny AG4DW set up with his Hamstrick on top of his truck. He made 146 contacts, 74 SSB and 72 FT8 with 11 Park to Park and 11 contacts to Canada.

Allen KN4FKS set up north of Danny using his 17 ft vertical with the 6 foot extender in place. Working on 20 meters SSB he made 116 contacts with 17 park to park and 2 Canadians.

Dan K2DTS set up south of Danny and chased parks on 20 and 40 meters. making 25 P2P contacts and oddly on 20 meters made several contacts under the first skip zone to GA, NC, VA, SC.

Just after Allen set up the National Park enforcement rangers stopped by. They had seen the yellow coax coming out of the truck window and decided to investigate. They did not see the vertical antenna until they got out of their truck. They immediately realized I was doing POTA and commented you folks normally are over at the picnic area. I explained about the Trail of Tears thing and they were ok with it all. Probably thinking what a bunch of crazy old men. Nice fellows, protecting a special place.

Fun day with excellent band conditions for lots of contacts.
Jan 26, 2026
IMG_0859.jpeg
3 viewsIt was cold outside, but we were warm and toasty inside. This Thursday Jan.15 2026 we activated the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area US-3742 from the check station site on Rocky Lane. It sure is nice to have friends in high places that let us use the check station to do POTA. However setting up antennas was a bit frosty in the 23 degree F air with a 20 Mph wind.

Allen KN4FKS set his end fed half wave wire in a nearby tree and Danny AG4DW set his Pota Performer elevated radial vertical in the side yard. We used some foam pipe insulation pieces to block the wind where we pulled the coax through the slightly open windows. It kept the heat in and the cold wind out.

Allen started on 40 meters and was busy from the start. Later he went to 20 meters and was also busy For the day he had 76 contacts with 15 Park to Park contacts and no DX.

Danny started on 20 meters and made 1 SSB contact then switched to FT8 He made 69 more contacts. He worked digital on 20, 15, and 10 meters. He had 24 DX contacts from all over Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.

We had a few visitors curious about what we were doing so we explained Ham radio and POTA then answered their questions about the area. We always take time away from pileups to meet visitors. Part of the job as POTA ambassadors.

Fun day, great peanut butter and jelly, stayed warm and had great company for the day.
Jan 16, 2026
IMG_0861~0.jpeg
2 viewsIt was cold outside, but we were warm and toasty inside. This Thursday Jan.15 2026 we activated the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area US-3742 from the check station site on Rocky Lane. It sure is nice to have friends in high places that let us use the check station to do POTA. However setting up antennas was a bit frosty in the 23 degree F air with a 20 Mph wind.

Allen KN4FKS set his end fed half wave wire in a nearby tree and Danny AG4DW set his Pota Performer elevated radial vertical in the side yard. We used some foam pipe insulation pieces to block the wind where we pulled the coax through the slightly open windows. It kept the heat in and the cold wind out.

Allen started on 40 meters and was busy from the start. Later he went to 20 meters and was also busy For the day he had 76 contacts with 15 Park to Park contacts and no DX.

Danny started on 20 meters and made 1 SSB contact then switched to FT8 He made 69 more contacts. He worked digital on 20, 15, and 10 meters. He had 24 DX contacts from all over Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.

We had a few visitors curious about what we were doing so we explained Ham radio and POTA then answered their questions about the area. We always take time away from pileups to meet visitors. Part of the job as POTA ambassadors.

Fun day, great peanut butter and jelly, stayed warm and had great company for the day.
Jan 16, 2026
IMG_0853~0.jpeg
1 viewsIt was cold outside, but we were warm and toasty inside. This Thursday Jan.15 2026 we activated the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area US-3742 from the check station site on Rocky Lane. It sure is nice to have friends in high places that let us use the check station to do POTA. However setting up antennas was a bit frosty in the 23 degree F air with a 20 Mph wind.

Allen KN4FKS set his end fed half wave wire in a nearby tree and Danny AG4DW set his Pota Performer elevated radial vertical in the side yard. We used some foam pipe insulation pieces to block the wind where we pulled the coax through the slightly open windows. It kept the heat in and the cold wind out.

Allen started on 40 meters and was busy from the start. Later he went to 20 meters and was also busy For the day he had 76 contacts with 15 Park to Park contacts and no DX.

Danny started on 20 meters and made 1 SSB contact then switched to FT8 He made 69 more contacts. He worked digital on 20, 15, and 10 meters. He had 24 DX contacts from all over Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.

We had a few visitors curious about what we were doing so we explained Ham radio and POTA then answered their questions about the area. We always take time away from pileups to meet visitors. Part of the job as POTA ambassadors.

Fun day, great peanut butter and jelly, stayed warm and had great company for the day.
Jan 16, 2026
IMG_0858~0.jpeg
2 viewsIt was cold outside, but we were warm and toasty inside. This Thursday Jan.15 2026 we activated the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area US-3742 from the check station site on Rocky Lane. It sure is nice to have friends in high places that let us use the check station to do POTA. However setting up antennas was a bit frosty in the 23 degree F air with a 20 Mph wind.

Allen KN4FKS set his end fed half wave wire in a nearby tree and Danny AG4DW set his Pota Performer elevated radial vertical in the side yard. We used some foam pipe insulation pieces to block the wind where we pulled the coax through the slightly open windows. It kept the heat in and the cold wind out.

Allen started on 40 meters and was busy from the start. Later he went to 20 meters and was also busy For the day he had 76 contacts with 15 Park to Park contacts and no DX.

Danny started on 20 meters and made 1 SSB contact then switched to FT8 He made 69 more contacts. He worked digital on 20, 15, and 10 meters. He had 24 DX contacts from all over Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.

We had a few visitors curious about what we were doing so we explained Ham radio and POTA then answered their questions about the area. We always take time away from pileups to meet visitors. Part of the job as POTA ambassadors.

Fun day, great peanut butter and jelly, stayed warm and had great company for the day.
Jan 16, 2026
IMG_0855~0.jpeg
1 viewsIt was cold outside, but we were warm and toasty inside. This Thursday Jan.15 2026 we activated the Crockford-Pigeon Mountain Wildlife Management Area US-3742 from the check station site on Rocky Lane. It sure is nice to have friends in high places that let us use the check station to do POTA. However setting up antennas was a bit frosty in the 23 degree F air with a 20 Mph wind.

Allen KN4FKS set his end fed half wave wire in a nearby tree and Danny AG4DW set his Pota Performer elevated radial vertical in the side yard. We used some foam pipe insulation pieces to block the wind where we pulled the coax through the slightly open windows. It kept the heat in and the cold wind out.

Allen started on 40 meters and was busy from the start. Later he went to 20 meters and was also busy For the day he had 76 contacts with 15 Park to Park contacts and no DX.

Danny started on 20 meters and made 1 SSB contact then switched to FT8 He made 69 more contacts. He worked digital on 20, 15, and 10 meters. He had 24 DX contacts from all over Europe, the Caribbean, and South America.

We had a few visitors curious about what we were doing so we explained Ham radio and POTA then answered their questions about the area. We always take time away from pileups to meet visitors. Part of the job as POTA ambassadors.

Fun day, great peanut butter and jelly, stayed warm and had great company for the day.
Jan 16, 2026