I completely agree with Larry . . .

K means "over" (to the station I am in contact with, and breakers are 
welcome)

KN means "over" (to the station I am in contact with, and breakers are 
NOT welcome).

Our Mid-MO Amateur Radio Club teaches its CW students (3 classes every 
Saturday morning) that "K" is the norm and should be used in 99% of 
their QSOs, with "KN" being the rare exception and used in the remaining 
1% where propagation or message content requires it.

Over the last decade or so those two prosigns got erroneously reversed 
in a revision of an ARRL publication which has perpetuated the error 
ever since.

73,

Kent Trimble, K9ZTV
Jefferson City, Missouri







On 7/19/2011 11:47 AM, Larry A. Waler wrote:
> Many older-model hams would say KN means "over to you specifically, no
> breakers please"!
>
>
>
> KW4A  ex K0IET  ex KN0IET
>
> Larry
>
> Licensed sinced 1956
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