marine fequinces

[SCPD]

where in radioreference database do i find a full list of nj marine frequinces and coast gaurd frequinces for air and sea and base station

 

[DannB]

USCG / Marine freqs

where in radioreference database do i find a full list of nj marine frequinces and coast gaurd frequinces for air and sea and base station

Here is the VHF page, also on this page on the left side you can click the various other freq. links Hope this helps

U.S. VHF Channels - USCG Navigation Center

 

[ecps92]

You won't find NJ specific, as posted the WIKI has a list of the US Marine channels [they are common - east coast, west coast, Gulf, etc]

However you might want to put in the International channels, as many of the ships do/will use them, even tho they are [on paper] prohibited in the US of A.

Also check the Wiki for the CG LMR [ you will need a P25 Scanner] and enter all of them as they can/will pop-up on any of them, from time-time.

Remember, it's winter so it's quiet time and unless you are near an active Port with Tankers/Cargo the traffic will be minimal.

where in radioreference database do i find a full list of nj marine frequinces and coast gaurd frequinces for air and sea and base station

 

[radioman2001]

A lot of the international frequencies are the inputs to the Marine Operator. They always been a PITA. We would find out which vessel and then call them to tell them the are operating on a restricted channel.

 

[ecps92]

Considering there were ONLY 4 "Public Correspondence" channels

http://www.navcen.uscg.gov/?pageName=apps18 here is the info from the CG on the International channels.

Many of the International channels are Duplex channels and are in the US of A - Public Safety [156 Mhz - lower end] & Railroad / Transportation bands [160/161 Mhz]

And even a few still use the AIS channels for On-Board Rptrs, from the days when these were Voice channels.

A lot of the international frequencies are the inputs to the Marine Operator. They always been a PITA. We would find out which vessel and then call them to tell them the are operating on a restricted channel.

 

[majoco]

A lot of the international frequencies are the inputs to the Marine Operator. They always been a PITA. We would find out which vessel and then call them to tell them the are operating on a restricted channel.

...and if the foreign registered ship were outside the 12mile limit he would probably tell you to take a jump!

 

[elk2370bruce]

A lot of the international frequencies are the inputs to the Marine Operator. They always been a PITA. We would find out which vessel and then call them to tell them the are operating on a restricted channel.

Like they would really give a rancid rat's rectum about what you might say or think? If they hear you, you may, however, learn a few new choice words about your maternal lineage (to say the least). Self appointed Radio Kop wanna-be's need not apply and will be verbally folded, spindled and mutilated.