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Reviews For: ARDF (Fox Hunting) USA Championship Video

Category: Books/Manuals/Videos/Pod-WebCasts on ham radio

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Review Summary For : ARDF (Fox Hunting) USA Championship Video
Reviews: 3MSRP: 20
Description:
Documentary of the 2006 ARDF (International style Fox Hunt) USA Championships, held in Raleigh, NC. This professional 36 minute video shows the people, the equipment and the techniques involved in ARDF.
Product is in production
More Info: http://www.arvidnews.com
# last 180 days Avg. Rating last 180 days Total reviews Avg. overall rating
0035
NJ2E Rating: 2007-05-05
Fine ARDF Video Time Owned: 0 to 3 months.
Looking for an informative video for yourself or the next club program? This would be a good choice. It is a professional, informative and even a little humorous study of competive Fox Hunting. It was well received by our club. You can get a good understanding, even if there isn't any local experts.
K4HM Rating: 2007-05-02
A great video for club meetings Time Owned: 6 to 12 months.
I've seen this video twice and learned from it both times. Meet some of the movers and shakers in this international sport and let them explain what it's all about. They explain the sport and the tactics - what to do, why, and how.

This would be great preliminary program for a club sponsored hidden transmitter hunt (Fox Hunt).
NZ0I Rating: 2007-05-02
The best fox hunting documentary available Time Owned: 6 to 12 months.
This is a professional documentary on Amateur Radio Direction Finding (ARDF) that uses actual footage of the 2006 USA ARDF Championships (held in Raleigh, NC) to illustrate the sport.

The film provides a brief overview of the sport, without getting into any of the details of the rules. It provides the viewer with a glimpse of what the sport is about, how it is played, and how much fun (and challenge) it can be for those who play it.

The film moves along briskly, pausing briefly for equipment demonstrations, strategy discussions, and footage of competitors arriving at the transmitters during the competition.

This is a must-see film for those interested in radio direction finding, and those who are wondering what the sport is all about.