Foy KCØOCK made this handy portable battery box for field operating.

The batteries can be switched to  power the rig or to be charged from a 12 volt source.

The round magnetic loop antenna was built by Joe, WØMQY and works 30 through 10 meters.

Joe's loop is remotely tuned using a motorized reversible DC motor.

A close-up view of Rex KC5UVN's loop antenna feed system.

The top of Rex 's loop has the tuning capacitor enclosed in a box with a vernier dial.

A pair of VE3DNL marker oscillators.  Dave, WØCH made the one on the left and Gene NØMQ built the one on the right.

This Warbler 80 meter PSK-31 transceiver was built by Dick, NØTGR.   An Ozark 80 transceiver is in the Altoids tin to the upper right.

The innards of Tom N2UHC's Small Wonder 40+ CW transceiver.  The enclosure came from a radio controlled  overhead crane receiver.

Tom N2UHC built this Small Wonder 20+ transceiver in a CB radio case.

Dave, WØCH's scratch built 40 meter CW transceiver.  It includes a built-in TiCK keyer.

Charlie Tuna's scratch built 40 meter "Tuna Can One" transmitter.  This is the tiny 3 ounce can.

Rex KC5UVN's scratch built average and peak reading power meter.

A scratch built 40 meter transceiver with DC receiver and crystal transmitter built by Larry, NØBHU.  The Warbler (upper left) was built by Joe WØMQY and Gene, NØMQ's Rock-Mite is partially visible on the left.

A homebuilt antenna tuner by Larry, NØBHU.  The SW40+ in the upper left corner was built by Larry, ABØAH.

A homebrew CW filter built by Rex, KC5UVN.

A nice looking OHR Explorer II transceiver built by Dick NØTGR.

Lunch time.  The Redings Mill Inn serves a pretty good meal at a very reasonable price. 

The grand prize winners:

The "Best Ugly Project" was awarded to Dick Hammond, NØTGR for the motorized coil winder.

The "Best of Show" award went to Don Jackson AE5K for his 144 MHz multimode DSP computer controlled QRP transceiver.