W2SQ:<\/a>\u00a0 Phil not only has a complete, unbuilt, Heathkit SB-series station from the 1970s, but he also has a beautifully library-bound collection of QST<\/em> volumes dating back to 1919. Thus, Phil is the primary source of digital photographs of printed photos (as opposed to scans) used on this site. Most of the illustrations you see in the chapters are from W2SQ.<\/p>\n John and Phil are my primary co-editors and proofreaders.\u00a0 Both are skilled editors with a passion for correct writing. They read, comment on, catch mistakes, and suggest edits to every posting that appears here.\u00a0 I am indebted to them for the time they spend carefully considering, then contributing to both the style and substance of this site. If you’re interested in such things, we’ve adopted the Chicago Manual of Style<\/a> as the guide for editing this site.<\/p>\n K1RT:<\/a>\u00a0 Ed owns two complete QST<\/em> collections. He has helpfully provided high quality scans of QST<\/em> illustrations, particularly from the very early years.<\/p>\n K1DG:<\/a>\u00a0 Doug also owns a complete QST<\/em> collection, including the rare post-WW1, 8-page “Special Bulletin”, sent out just before QST<\/em> re-started after the war.\u00a0 Doug has provided excellent scans of interesting QST<\/em> illustrations back to the beginning.<\/p>\n de W2PA<\/span><\/p>\n <\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" I would like to acknowledge the work of a few fellow hams who have contributed to this site, and thank them for their continuing efforts.\u00a0 They each have an interest in ham radio history, shown in different, interesting ways: W1JA:\u00a0 John is an antique radio collector and expert, as well as a skilled writer and editor. I thank him for his helpful suggestions about the overall site design. W2SQ:\u00a0 Phil not only has a complete, unbuilt, Heathkit SB-series station from … Continue reading ![\"AR](\"http:\/\/w2pa.net\/HRH\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/12\/AR-sep-sm.bmp\")
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