plain English VHF guide
 

Well, if it was me I would describe channel 71 as channel seven-one, not
one-seven....

"Charlie Morgan" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 24 Oct 2006 19:43:08 +0200, "Edgar"
wrote:

How will that help them??

"Bart" wrote in message
roups.com...
Give the channel number in two digits. [i.e. channel 71 would be
"one-seven, over"


When you verbally gave someone the phone number, 847-9129, would you
say, "Call me at Eight hundred and forty seven hyphen nine thousand
and twenty nine"?


Don't forget that channel 70 is spoken as, "Channel seven zero", not
"channel seven oh".

CWM

plain English VHF guide
 

Chuckie has crossed eyes.


"Edgar" wrote in message
...
Well, if it was me I would describe channel 71 as channel
seven-one, not
one-seven....

"Charlie Morgan" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 24 Oct 2006 19:43:08 +0200, "Edgar"

wrote:

How will that help them??

"Bart" wrote in message

roups.com.
...
Give the channel number in two digits. [i.e.
channel 71 would be
"one-seven, over"


When you verbally gave someone the phone number,
847-9129, would you
say, "Call me at Eight hundred and forty seven hyphen
nine thousand
and twenty nine"?


Don't forget that channel 70 is spoken as, "Channel
seven zero", not
"channel seven oh".

CWM

plain English VHF guide
 

"Edgar" wrote
How will that help them??

"Bart" wrote
Give the channel number in two digits. [i.e. channel 71 would be
"one-seven, over"

Those listening on scan mode can flip the correct channel.