6678kHz Pirate Radio Echo Charlie 6678 kHz

[@RingwayManchester]

Ray, you have no idea how much I love your videos!

[@JohnBaxendale]

I'm a new convert, he's the happiest HAM on KZbin!

[@g4nsj]

@@JohnBaxendale Thanks!

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@TRIPPLEJAY00]

Hi Lewis, nice to see a fellow YTuber liking another. Ray has some lovely stories for sure. Very humble man.

[@LuisPerez-xe6nu]

It makes sense for freebanders to operate around 3.4, 6.8, and 13.7 MHz as these are resonant frequencies for a half wave antenna (long wire) and a matching unit e.g., 49:1, 64:1 etc… resonant harmonics from 3.4 to 27.55 MHz.

[@g4nsj]

Good point, Luis.

[@9999plato]

In the US it's most definitely not illegal to tune into pirate radio. Broadcasting is another story. There were a few awesome pirate radio stations in my day in NYC. I was sad when their signal faded.

[@BigBand1942]

I miss the old days with analog 48 MHz scanning listening to cordless phone conversations

[@g4nsj]

Yes, I remember that!

[@g4lmn-ron401]

There has always been 'odd' activity around 6600Khz for as long as I can remember , way back to 1969.

[@peterdawson3536]

Exactly, I remember pirates on 6.6 in the 1980s in the UK

[@tomcabrera8223]

Still have my Kenwood 570 dg and only thing to do was change battery last year.

[@chipc4936]

Very interesting. I hadn't yet heard about 4625 kHz. Thanks for your fine videos and information, Ray.

[@g4nsj]

More videos to come! 👍

[@Curly472001]

I worked at Portish ead Radio GKA and one day I was asked to monitor a frequency in the 6mhz marine part of the band for a pirate station. ( this was many years ago). I did hear the guy say " I defy the post office to catch me" which of course they did and he was fined and had his radio gear confiscated!. Just one of the many strange things we would pick up at time. rgds

[@g4nsj]

I defy the post office… I like that! Great info, thanks Graham. Cheers, Ray.

[@fredlogan6159]

I'd suggest monitoring 6800 to 6975 range in both am and USB. Pirates are very active in the USA. Just like the old days.

[@g4nsj]

Will do, thanks!

[@johnsnyder7021]

Just getting back into SWL after being away from it for many years. I'm very glad to have found your channel. Thank you!

[@michaelmacdonald3408]

I noticed your soldering iron Weller i put the iron on top of the power supply with double sided tape so i pick up both together.

[@hobbyrob313]

if you listen in AM modes there are also a lot of pirates. many pirates from the Netherlands I also heard them: 5140KHz Charleston Radio International, 5990KHz Radio Blackstone 6120KHz Radio Casanova, 6300KHz Panda Radio 6305KHz Radio Ronalda Regards Rob

[@g4nsj]

Hi Rob, thanks for the info. I’ll take a listen. Cheers, Ray.

[@stuartchapman5171]

Thanks, I've picked up a Dutch station with really interesting stuff on, very odd, never wrote down the frequency. I'll revisit those. Appreciated.

[@DXCommanderHQ]

Legalities of listening to HF pirate broadcasts. You make an interesting observation. Technically, I believe that law is aimed at VHF. I read the act several times last year. Still baffled. But it was originally aimed at VHF scanners. Nice one Ray!

[@hfvhf987]

Possibly put in place to stop people listening to the ole-bill? I never used to listen to them on my scanner 'cause that would have been naughty and illegal ;) haha

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@MidlifeRenaissanceMan]

@@g4nsj I haven’t listened down there in a while, but around 6666.66 and 6668KHz there have been some Morse nets. One was like a check in. Hand sent code 3 letter call signs. Heard the .-.- reverse C character used. Some other stuff was 5 digit code groups, but hand sent. I would hear them around 9pm-10pm east coast Australia, so 11:00-12:00Z Using different radios on the net, the signals seem to be from either / or both Russia and China at a guess. We hear French, Spanish and some Asian language stuff on lower and upper side around those frequencies. I’ll have to keep an ear out again Cheers Chris

[@davidmorris-jones210]

The ones I have heard on 6.6 use LSB normally. So it's not the usual ones. The rig used may be commercial that cannot use LSB.

[@g4nsj]

Yes, good point.

[@IZ0MTW]

I’ve heard traffic on that freq too. And as you said they were french speaking. Apparently they use the frequency spectrum as they wish and none do anything?!?!

[@gareth1500]

That broadcast has been playing on 27.555 mhz also.

[@Ixquick979]

I just tuned websdr at 6670.0 Khz and there is some music and a silly voice repeating words "shannon air shannon air shannon air" over and over again.

[@adamhousden6349]

Shannon has its volmet on there, it's a trans Atlantic air band and the Spanish air force used to use it with voice scramblers but all on usb, the other users stuck below the call frequency and used lsb, to be honest we kept away from the aircraft bits, ran power down and tried to keep the transmitted signal as narrow as possible, used it on a daily basis for about 2 or 3 years met some great people on there

[@W9ZKHamRadio]

Shortwave pirates are super interesting and cool to listen in on. I never advocate for breaking the law, but there's so much cool stuff to listen to out there, it's always exciting when you find something that shouldn't be there! Cool video, thank you

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@enduser63]

Yes excellent report,

[@fordmustanggtish]

Great videos Ray. Nice Yaesu FRG-7 too. Short wave is certainly not dead, only dead to those who's radio is deaf or antenna is compromised.

[@murraykiesanowski2388]

Can hear the siren and music on 11mtrs in nz,someone said that it was being transmitted from sth California

[@mmwaashumslowww7167]

There is a certain magical atmosphere about these broadcasts and better listening in the dark if possible. I would prefer this medium over smartphones and Internet anyday.

[@g4nsj]

Yes, me too!

[@thisisus.504]

You sir, have described the perfect listening conditions. Improved only by adding in a distant thunder storm, warm and dry in a musty old shed. Your post 'spoke' to me! Best wishes.

[@ianharling9569]

Absolutely! It's the challenge and the magic of the hobby that's keeps it fascinating for me too! 73.G7HFS/PA3IKH

[@patrickmchenry2217]

I see an Eton/Grundig short wave on your desk. Can you recommend a homemade antenna for it?

[@g4nsj]

I just use a wire about 100 feet long.

[@paulpearce1161]

@@g4nsj Me too. Works fine. Higher the better.

[@Capt_Duffy]

there's always been a question in my mind that can't these stations be traced..

[@duanetrivett750]

I really like your Chanel ! I from across the pond in the U.S. and 6600 up to 7000 USB is the " land of the pirates " in the states . check you later . 73

[@johnmeddows8960]

An echo, from a distant time, and place.

[@Bart_Sels]

My friend had the same observation, hearing stations on frequencies they should not be until he powered on his TS-440 transceiver who was on a fd4 antenna. (It wasn't used for months) . Gone where all the stations....

[@Zx-ln1lk]

Good video I enjoyed that, it’s brilliant when you find new transmissions,they have a certain mystery about them

[@raysrants]

Nice to hear from you. Thanks!

[@2m0rot]

The "Buzzer" on 4.625 seems to be much faster, shorter between buzzes now than I heard a few years ago. I remember after a period of intense listening it stopped, a Russian woman gave out 30 seconds worth of numbers and that's all I've ever heard. This must have been 2016 or so.

[@IrishvintageTVRadio]

I hear those French lads all the time there, fishermen in the Irish sea regularly too.

[@andrewagner2035]

Greetings from Cape Town. How would you even know that its a pirate station? You could unintentionally be listening to a pirate station-some laws are just meant to be broken.

[@g4nsj]

Yes, laws are there to be broken!

[@MM0IMC]

I listened last night and could hear a few French pirates on 6670Khz LSB and a bit below that. There was nothing on 6678Khz USB.

[@g4nsj]

OK, keep tuning around. There was something on 6678 just now. Cheers, Ray.

[@MM0IMC]

@@g4nsj I'll have a listen in a few minutes, as I'm busy putting out CQ calls on 10m FT8.

[@gregorydobson4307]

Hi heard the same thing 3 weeks ago, two French guys chatting away on 6678 kHz. Very strange.

[@g4nsj]

Indeed!

[@Wenlocktvdx]

Here in Australia we get a lot of Taiwanese trawlers in the 40M band. I’d love to hear the European signals on 6678 but they rarely reach this far south. Australian law doesn’t ban listening but does ban acting on anything you may hear.

[@g4nsj]

Thanks for the info.

[@SpectreOZ]

Don't forget the Indonesian Pirates ☠

[@MidlifeRenaissanceMan]

@@SpectreOZ exactly. They ruin the bottom 60KHz of 40m in the evening for us CW folk. I’d been hearing CW on 6666.66 and 6668KHz. Hand sent stuff. Between 9:00pm and 10pm aussie eastern time. Some code group stuff, but also a hand sent net check in for a number of stations. One had a .-.- reverse C character in their callsign

[@MidlifeRenaissanceMan]

@@SpectreOZ exactly. They ruin the bottom 60KHz of 40m in the evening for us CW folk. I’d been hearing CW on 6666.66 and 6668KHz. Hand sent stuff. Between 9:00pm and 10pm aussie eastern time. Some code group stuff, but also a hand sent net check in for a number of stations. One had a .-.- reverse C character in their callsign

[@sandyfordd1843]

I used to run a very successful pirate radio station in Dublin in the 80s and 90s with over 100,000 listeners, we mainly broadcast on FM with 1kW commercial transmitters. We also had a small home brew medium wave transmitter and 24 hour shortwave service on 6220kHz using 813 valves. We received reception reports from all over the northern hemisphere, but only one from Australia, those crazy guys had taken a week off work and erected a long wire antenna over a lake solely with the purpose of picking us up. They were frustrated for the first six days, it finally managed to pick us up on their final day beside the lake. They sent us a tape recording of our transmission, and it was very weak and scratchy, but our jingles were clearly heard. Over the years we sent out thousands of QSL cards to listeners, we also had many regular listeners all over Europe who would ring us up for requests. They were very exiting times. Now I’m just a boring old fart with a ham licence legally pushing out a lot more power on HF than I ever did as a pirate!

[@galaxyflyer1]

Thats cool Ray. I need to tune around again. Someone I know plants low power pirate beacons out in the California deserts in the 4mhz range. Please give us a heads up on your rant podcast when you put new videos up. I never get notices from youtube and miss a lot. 73, Bob in California

[@g4nsj]

OK Bob, all noted. Hope you’re keeping ŵell. Cheers, Ray.

[@patrickwall8517]

Since the station doesn't identify there's no way to no for sure but it's most likely a pirate. My QTH is in the US and I've heard pirates in this band that rebroadcast commercial radio stations and pod casts.

[@g4nsj]

Hi Patrick, Yes I think you're right.

[@PhantomWoIf]

6670KHz LSB is the freebanders calling- & monitoringfrequency in the 45m Band, like 27555KHz USB is in 11m. 6678KHz would be when they sit a bit beside the monitoringfrequency to have their QSO, like people call on 27555 and then QSY a bit up or down for QSO. its nothing uncommon for freebanders. there is usually freebanders a bit below the ham frequencies, around 3450KHz LSB are some too or around 2300KHz im AM (speech) from russia. how is that illegal to listen to these freebanders?? i mean how would they know you have tuned your radio in on them ??

[@g4nsj]

I’ve had some fun on 3450 kHz. Happy days!

[@paulgroundwatermm0phg842]

Hi Ray, fantastic to see you back with a new video. Great, as always! 👍

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@paulgroundwatermm0phg842]

I particularly like hearing about the pirate shenanigans you (didn't) get up to in the past. I watch those over and over ☠️😁

[@mattbates6887]

One Sunday morning in the Year 1978 or so, on Echo Charlie 6678 KHz. A Pye army 62 set with just 500 mW of AM to 132 ft end fed wire, makes contact with station in Ireland. Report given 59+ you have perfect BBC quality modulation. Microphone plugged into a mono valve amplifier which in turn is plugged into the 62 set microphone socket. The pure magic from those halcyon radio years.

[@g4nsj]

Pure magic indeed!

[@mattbates6887]

@@g4nsj Microphone a crystal insert type, made by Eagle. Valve amp 10W with Bass and Treble controls, ECC83 with two push pull EL84s in the output. Volume adjusted so as to get a slight forward peak reading on meter. Must have been pushing the 62 set to it's maximum modulation efficiency. The set up worked amazingly well, considering the simplicity involved! In addition, band noise was very low which helped a lot of course. Great times for sure!

[@g4nsj]

@@mattbates6887 They were great times! I stuck an EF86 in my 19 set and used an Acos crystal mic instead of the old carbon mic. That worked pretty well.

[@mattbates6887]

@@g4nsj Great stuff Ray with your Acos mic and 19 set. I still have a Acos Mic somewhere. I used the Acos with a Codar AT5 on 160, must be well over 40 years now, since I last used 10W of AM on 160. It's a shame those times have gone forever now, glad I was there when it happened. All the best Matt.

[@g4nsj]

@@mattbates6887 It is a shame that those days have gone. As you say, at least we were there when it happened. Cheers, Ray.

[@drsysop]

That sounds like AM mode to me as the carrier is to solid to be SSB. -73's

[@g4nsj]

I think it is SSB as the siren keeps the signal level up. Next time, I'll switch to AM and have a listen.

[@miker8379]

Always spin thru that area when I’m on. Got a memory set for 6670. Late to the party I’m afraid. Cheers from America

[@g4nsj]

Great to hear from you!

[@Radio478]

Thanks, really appreciate your updates, keep listening 🎶 👍

[@jonathanbignall1198]

I seem to remember hearing sirens around that area of the band as well. Shortwave may not be what it was, but it's certainly not dead; the biggest obstacle is interference from all the electronic devices surrounding us on all sides! I'm coveting a dilapidated ex coastguard house in Portpatrick, Scotland. There's a magnificent view from the top of the cliffs and an equally magnificent antenna which I'm guessing may still be in use, or maybe not. A man can dream though. My receivers would really come alive on the end of that beast! 🤣

[@g4nsj]

Yes, interference is a major problem. So many frequencies wiped out completely. OK on the aerial, I’d love to connect that to my rig! Cheers, Ray.

[@paulpearce1161]

Many thanks Ron for another great programme. Guess what I shall be doing this evening .Best wishes from Cornwall.

[@g4nsj]

Cheers Paul!

[@MH120C]

I love it the way it is.

[@hamtrucker]

I am really glad you are still doing content.. I really enjoy your stuff!

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@JPDW3072]

What type of antenna do you use for the 6678kHz? Thank you.

[@g4nsj]

It’s a doublet antenna. I also use a 100 foot wire.

[@JPDW3072]

@@g4nsj thanks so much.

[@dougtaylor7724]

That almost definitely an Alerter siren. They have a very unique sound.

[@freisprechen2142]

This is the 45m Pirate band.this are ukrainian Pirates like the same like on 7,o55 MHz every day since begin of war.

[@madcarew5168]

Great to see you Ray...can't get my Roberts exactly on frequency but music on 6675....

[@g4nsj]

That’s a shame.

[@moormoor4281]

Very interesting information thanking you most kindly from England UK

[@davidelrick3131]

Weird I was listening to radio app cb n music playing right now n also saw signal go flying across the band was strange

[@Team-fabulous]

Ray the ghosts of short wave are coming to haunt you 🤣🤣

[@101jumpit]

saturday 17th sept 2022.10:26 bst French on usb Ray (Y)

[@paulhenry6105]

73 from KE6RUH, 6m fm simplex

[@m0ogy]

Great video Ray.......thanks Dave

[@mr.pluschix2314]

Years ago many German stations could be heard on 6,670 MHz was the calling frequency. Many have probably acquired a legal ham license by now. Who knows :)

[@g4nsj]

Yes, I remember hearing them. There are still a few stations on Echo Charlie, mainly using SSB.

[@63snampook]

""Don't give up on shortwave"" That's a good one ! Indeed, there is still a lot to enjoy on the shortwave bands, be it as a SWL or as a licensed radio amateur ! 73 de PC7H.

[@RonanCantwell]

Sounds like the racket that's up around 7050 kHz quite often.

[@Bartok_J]

That is Russians and Ukrainians having a go at each other. I can't understand what they are saying, but I remember a song where the word "Putin" occurred frequently - and I suspect they were not singing his praises.

[@RonanCantwell]

@@Bartok_J yep, it's mostly the Ukrainian stations that we hear here.

[@saltire546]

6660 Hear fishing boats on hear all the time some very local to me as well .

[@gatnes76]

Bonjour hésitez pas à enregistrer je pourrai traduire je suis français

[@bradlow3786]

Very interesting! Thank you for sharing. K5BDL in Tyler, TX

[@g4nsj]

Thanks! 👍

[@BoB4jjjjs]

You get that on CB and CB SSB as well as other places. Batman, Superman, Gospel, it goes on and on! Tarzan is common! I was told a lot comes from France, but not been able to prove it.

[@paulgroundwatermm0phg842]

Do you remember the Russian Singing guy from the early 90s on 555? I always pictured Boris Yeltsin in my mind when he was on, clearly well juiced up on home brewed vodka!

[@BoB4jjjjs]

@@paulgroundwatermm0phg842 Never heard him, but I have heard all weird things. There used to be someone play the trumpet, military style 🤣

[@paulgroundwatermm0phg842]

@@BoB4jjjjs and of course the donkey!

[@BoB4jjjjs]

@@paulgroundwatermm0phg842 I don't think I have heard it, but then again, I have heard so many strange things on all radios, it is all a bit odd. The bible thumper just goes on and on and on! "Welcome to the Circus!" then the tune followed, is another one that used to be on a lot, but not heard it for a while. 🤣

[@paulgroundwatermm0phg842]

@@BoB4jjjjs As the great Ray would say, "Happy days"!

[@rickdaystar477]

Over many long cold Winters I used to love DXing pirate stations, Number stations. Clandestine comms.Gander Radio, Arnie Coro on Radio Havana. Unfortunately I have not listened to any comms in years but this video is an inspiration to get a radio fired up again.

[@ivandubinsky1857]

A lot of Euro-pirates operate in that part of the spectrum.

[@g4nsj]

An interesting part of the spectrum.

[@annax5212]

just now russian (i think) chatting on 6666.05 always a pleasure to hear you

[@g4nsj]

Thanks, Anna. Nice to hear from you. Cheers, Ray.

[@derekhatfield8699]

Hi what is eco Charlie. Very Best Regards Derek G4WBP

[@g4nsj]

Hi Derek, Echo Charlie is a frequency used by pirates. 6.6MHz.

[@M0RMY]

Hi Ray -- great video - most interesting. I have read the legalese on this many times and it is really ambiguous. - I am not sure it's illegal to listen - just illegal to ACT on anything you may pick up "inadvertently". Nice lot of kit!

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@MCruzDXer]

Very very interisting! Thanks you, Sir. 73

[@majorkonfuzion1007]

AALIENS !!

[@billtheslink4541]

It's illegal where you are to listen to ANYTHING? I am in America. They way we view it, those are the public's airwaves and I can listen to ANYTHING I want. Transmitting is limited, yes, but to conserve a public resource. Reception equipment is sold blocked in the cell phone range, but that has to do with an expectation of privacy, and as far as I know, to actually have the equipment isn't illegal. It just isn't sold. I just found that statement shocking. Where are you?

[@g4nsj]

I think it goes back to the pirate ship days in the 60s. It was made illegal to listen to Radio London and Caroline etc to frighten people.

[@Bartok_J]

@@g4nsj I think it goes back long before that. In theory, licensed broadcasts, licensed amateurs and things like Standard Time and Frequency stations (e.g. MSF) are all you should listen to, even if you keep it to yourself. If you pass on what you've heard to a third party, that's a further offence. I vaguely recall that when I took my VHF Marine Radio Certificate (which is a certificate of competence, not a licence - that is linked to the vessel, not the person), I had to sign a declaration on "non-disclosure", i.e. I would only tell relevant people what I'd heard. In practice, the law is both unenforceable and unenforced, as anyone who has been to an air show knows.

[@wb2dx717]

how can they prove that you are listening ? and thus prove in fact you are breaking the law

[@victormuckleston]

this is a " modern democracy" if the gov. says youre guilty, you have to prove your innocents.

[@michaelzehrfeld7766]

..what's so special about it? My God - 6670 kHz was already the calling frequency on the "Echo Charlie" band in the 70s. Logically, after the call, QSY was made on a chatter frequency to let other people call as well. On the pirate tapes there is and has never been an official tape start or end...... By the way, there are such pirate bands in the "neighborhood" of every amateur radio band - it is known since decades...

[@g4nsj]

There's nothing special about it, I just thought people might find it interesting. I was active on Echo Charlie back in the 60s. Happy days. I'm still active on Echo Charlie!

[@FrancoDX]

Some nice receivers there Ray 😊 I’ve not heard them on that frequency but French Freebanders are usually around 6660 kHz LSB. Possibly the same crowd? I read somewhere one of them is well known in certain circles as a bit of a ‘Radio Troll’. 73’s

[@g4nsj]

Probably the same crown, yes. I’ll keep listening.

[@Bartok_J]

It's mostly French-speaking stations that I hear around there, and occasionally I've heard what I think was Portuguese. I've not heard a British or Irish station in quite a few years. I don't know if that's because of conditions, or simply that nobody is operating there. There don't seem to be many (if any) UK pirate broadcasters on 48m either, just Dutch ones.

[@FrancoDX]

I’ve heard the odd one but mostly Dutch like you say. I think Misti Radio is from Ireland, Radio Clash is U.K. I believe, Radio Pamela is U.K. but usually up around 7640 kHz. The HF Underground website is a good place for station ID’s. 👍🏼

[@scli301]

Thank Ray I enjoy your channel

[@g4nsj]

Thanks! 👍

[@kcscarecrow]

you know your listening to a pirate station especially if you hear ARRRRRG me maties.

[@g4nsj]

🤣😂👍

[@mikey7290]

I used Shazam to identify the music. It is a French song. You said you heard people talking in French, so I would guess the station may be coming from France.

[@g4nsj]

Hi Michael, thanks for the info, that's interesting. Cheers, Ray.

[@andrebeaubec]

Illegal to lessen that's a new one on me

[@AndrewBryantPianoTuner]

More more! more! Please become the Pirate expert

[@rolfsblog]

Nice video! left another comment on this one but the comment seems gone...

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@callyc1633]

Interesting video Ray, always good to see a new upload from you. 👍🏻

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@aamoir536]

North Korea ( voice of ) 15245khz 20meters also 12015 kilocycles 2M0HZO seventy three

[@RonanCantwell]

Please excuse my ignorance, Ray, but what's Echo Charlie?

[@g4nsj]

It’s a pirate radio frequency or band of frequencies around 6670kHz where people chat to each other… illegally. It’s been going since the 1960s.

[@RonanCantwell]

@@g4nsj Cheers. I'm only a 70's kid meself 😉

[@hamesh3474]

Sounds like siren head...is broad casting .... sounds like a signal from the past like the 1940s 😁

[@alancordwell9759]

I've heard some of that stuff - sirens and all that, down on 4 megs on various frequencies but not heard it on 6678. I'll have to have a listen on there. There is still loads of both voice and CW to listen to on HF and if you have the appropriate software, there is plenty of interesting digital stuff as well. And not just in the amateur bands. Or so I've been told anyway 😆 Thanks Ray, I hope you are keeping well. Best 73 Alan

[@g4nsj]

Thanks Alan, that’s interesting. I’ll check around 4 megs. Cheers, Ray.

[@stevenyemc]

How illegal in the UK is it to listen to your own pirate broadcasts? Asking for a friend ;)

[@g4nsj]

No, that’s fine! 🤣😂

[@stevenyemc]

@@g4nsj 1/2W on FM band gets out miles round here. It's so flat! Friends filters on TXr look like they are not splattering. For experimental, not pirate lark. Well, yet.

[@melvynparkin5871]

Hello Ray lot's of french trawlers chat on SSB daytime good old Echo Charlie I live just up the coast from you in Bognor I.m not sure if your still in Worthing bye for now Melvyn G4MOF

[@g4nsj]

Hi Melvyn, yes still in Worthing. Echo Charlie… love it!

[@cmandrell]

you should talk about this in your podcast i listen every week to it love cheers from the USA

[@g4nsj]

OK, I’ll give it some thought. Glad you like the podcast. Cheers, Ray.

[@IndependentHeathen]

@@g4nsj podcast? That's news to me.

[@cmandrell]

@@IndependentHeathen its rays rants

[@Khalidparvez4]

THIS SIGNAL MIGHT BE COMING FROM OUTER SPACE.

[@MoonVision_1]

Heard the siren on 6660kHz over the weekend

[@bobsoldrecords1503]

If it's around 6925 it's an American pirate

[@AndrewBryantPianoTuner]

I like Pirates

[@doctorlivesey6345]

There is no primary HAM-QRG in IARU Region 1 = in this fact, wayne...

[@jeffgarrett4533]

Great stuff OM I'll be checking the freq 73 KE4EZ

[@НЕЙРОДОМ]

Bull is not ALLO

[@HogRebel]

Great video! 73 de KG5JAW! 😎👍

[@g4nsj]

Thanks!

[@TRIPPLEJAY00]

Hi Ray, I must have missed this one. I like listening to the Satcom Satalite Pirate's hijacking US Military Satalite repeater on 255.550mhz of FM. They modify VHF radios. It's amazing what people do. Thank you Ray have a lovely day my good man.

[@g4nsj]

Great stuff. I wonder whether I'll hear the satellite here.

[@TRIPPLEJAY00]

@g4nsj Most definitely, Sir. I can hear it here in Crawley, no problem. They're are not always on.

[@ПавелБибик-м1м]

6660-central frequency pirates from russian and ukraine,also 2920 and 10460.swl Hi-Hi

[@johnmiller4750]

I was on a web sdr and heard that too, meant to be from Ukraine

[@electechyt]

Sounds like my background here in Ukraine

[@jonfr]

Can this be Russia? They are doing some wired stuff this days, because their going crazy.