Results of the 2016 CQWW VHF Contest BY STEVE BOLIA,* N8BJQ W hat a difference a year makes! A record 906 sta- tions submitted entries for the 2016 CQ World Wide VHF Contest, up considerably from the previous year’s 663. U.S. entries were up by over 150 and DX entries up by 90. Conditions were not stellar but 6 meters came to life for some (but not all). Thanks to all who submitted an entry. It wasn’t the year for breaking records (other than for entries) as K9AKS discusses in the following paragraph: As usual, the activity in the 2-meter only category was sparse, with only five logs submitted from North America and 10 from the rest of the world. Perhaps the highlight in this category was HG3X breaking his own previous Hungarian record of 20,592 with a fine score of 28,320. In the all-band category, EA8DBM smashed the African record with a score of 140,904, substantially exceeding his previous record of 97,308 set in 2015. Two good scores in the QRP category were fifth and sixth all-time in Europe: IZ4DPV’s 25,530 and HA5KDQ’s 24,621. In the QRP Hilltopper category, K4SME must have picked the right six hours to operate: 15,600 points is the second highest in the history of the contest. In the context of all-time records, the 6-meter, multi-oper- ator, and rover categories gave us little to write home about. Even though the participation was up over previous years, the conditions did not permit many record scores. USA Jeff, KITEO, edged Bob, K2DRH, for the top spot in the Single-op All Band category while George, K5TR, was not far behind, followed by Greg, WQØP (welcome back to the contest) and Andy, N2NT. In only his second CQWW VHF contest, Dan, K1TO, takes the top spot on 6 meters using a borrowed K3 and 100 watts. Bob, N4BP, finished second. The 100-foot tower of 9A9R, the top band score from Europe, was destroyed by a tornado shortly after the contest. email: [email protected]Here’s ACØRA’s antenna farm! 18 • CQ • January 2017 Visit Our Web Site
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Results of the 2016 CQWW VHF Contest - CQ Amateur Radio · Contest Club top the DX listing with 103,279 points. Second place goes to the Thracian Rose Club from Bulgaria. The Ukrainian
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Results of the 2016CQWW VHF Contest
BY STEVE BOLIA,* N8BJQ
What a difference a year makes! A record 906 sta-tions submitted entries for the 2016 CQ World WideVHF Contest, up considerably from the previous
year’s 663. U.S. entries were up by over 150 and DX entriesup by 90. Conditions were not stellar but 6 meters came tolife for some (but not all). Thanks to all who submitted anentry. It wasn’t the year for breaking records (other than forentries) as K9AKS discusses in the following paragraph:
As usual, the activity in the 2-meter only category wassparse, with only five logs submitted from North America and10 from the rest of the world. Perhaps the highlight in thiscategory was HG3X breaking his own previous Hungarianrecord of 20,592 with a fine score of 28,320. In the all-bandcategory, EA8DBM smashed the African record with a scoreof 140,904, substantially exceeding his previous record of
97,308 set in 2015. Two good scores in the QRP categorywere fifth and sixth all-time in Europe: IZ4DPV’s 25,530 andHA5KDQ’s 24,621. In the QRP Hilltopper category, K4SMEmust have picked the right six hours to operate: 15,600 pointsis the second highest in the history of the contest.
In the context of all-time records, the 6-meter, multi-oper-ator, and rover categories gave us little to write home about.Even though the participation was up over previous years,the conditions did not permit many record scores.
USAJeff, KITEO, edged Bob, K2DRH, for the top spot in theSingle-op All Band category while George, K5TR, was notfar behind, followed by Greg, WQØP (welcome back to thecontest) and Andy, N2NT. In only his second CQWW VHFcontest, Dan, K1TO, takes the top spot on 6 meters using aborrowed K3 and 100 watts. Bob, N4BP, finished second.
The 100-foot tower of 9A9R, the top band score from Europe, was destroyed by a tornado shortly after the contest.
Bob made a few more Qs but Dan had14 more grids and that made the differ-ence. Chuck, W5PR, was third; Ivars,KC4PX, fourth, and Terry, N4TB, round-ed out the top five. Sunday was a greatday to be in Florida (or pointed that way).Surely there must be more than five 2-meters only stations in the U.S. N2FKFfinished first, followed by KI6JJW andWA5LFD. Tom, K3TW, turned in a greatscore to win the QRP category. Bruce,KG6IYN, was second; followed byDavid, W4CLJ; and Curt, K9AKS.K4SME’s choice of operating hoursresulted in a victory in the Hilltopper cat-egory. Here’s what Sandra had to say.“Had fun working the pile ups. A goodopening all morning. Was hoping to worka few more on 2 meters. But, a great dayat the beach after all. Oh! And I beatSteve this time! That’s the best!” Steve,
N2CEI, did finish second, followed byJon, NØJK; Dan, W1QK; and Chris,NV4B/5.
The Grid Pirates Contest Group(K8GP with W8ZN, K1RZ, and ND3Foperating from the W4RX supersta-tion) are the new Multi-Op champions.K5QE and crew (N5YA, AE5VB,N5CMI, AF8Z, W5LD, N1XS, K7RSM,N5TM, K5MQ) were a close second fol-lowed by K2LIM (KA2LIM, W9KXI,NX2W, KB2YCC, N4VC), W3SO (ops:W3IDT, WA3TTS, W3BC, W3BTX,W3YOZ) and W4MW (ops: W2ZV,AA4SC, W4WNT, W3OA, W4MW,W4GRW, N4UFP, K4CEB, KU4V,N4LED, AD4IE).
Four U.S. rovers topped the 10-K markwith Wyatt, ACØRA, and Greg,KCØSKM, taking the top spot with a tadover 32K. Wyatt and Greg operated fromseven grids (EN44, EN34, EN33, EN43,EN31, EN32, and EN41). In his com-ments, Wyatt asked a very good ques-tion: “Six meters is a blast when it opensbut when it’s dead where is the activityon 2 meters?” Pat, K9ILT, did a great jobactivating 12 grids to take second place,less than 2K behind Wyatt and Gregg.Luther, N2SLN, with John, KC2FSU, fin-
TOP SCORES
WORLD
USA
All BandEA8DBM .......140,9049A9R ...............52,250IW2NOD..........50,944TA2AD ............48,222DL2OM............39,345
ished third; K9JK was fourth; and Jarred, KF2MR, came infifth. Thanks to the all the rovers for your efforts.
DXAnother record score from EA8DBM put Aleksandr at thetop of the all-band category with 140K points. Vlatko, 9A9R,turned in the top score from Europe with 52K. Following the
contest, a twister destroyed his 100-foot-tall tower. IW2NODwas third, followed by TA2AD with the top Asian score infourth and DL2OM in fifth. Marco, ISØBSR, is the 6-meterchampion with E77T second, LZ9V third, LZ4HM fourth, andLZ1YE rounding out the top five. HG3X tops the 2-metercategory with a fine 28K effort. S56P is second with EO25F(UXØFF) third, 9A9I in fourth, and US4IEK in fifth. In the
PY2LCD’s station at 1130 meters above sea level. The anten-nas are VictorCharlie0680 for 6 meters (on the left) and aComet GP9 for 2 meters. The rig was a Yaesu FT-817 pow-
ered by a 400-watt wind generator and two batteries.This is the portable 6-meter antenna used by NØJK on his
expeditions.
UNITED STATESClub Name # Entries ScoreFLORIDA CONTEST GROUP ...........................................(14) ............383,919POTOMAC VALLEY RADIO CLUB ....................................(38) ............329,795NORTH EAST WEAK SIGNAL GROUP ............................(10) ............139,868SOCIETY OF MIDWEST CONTESTERS ..........................(20) ............120,508FLORIDA WEAK SIGNAL SOCIETY ...................................(6) ............108,944TEXAS DX SOCIETY ..........................................................(3) ..............79,500CAROLINA DX ASSOCIATION ............................................(7) ..............77,888FRANKFORD RADIO CLUB ................................................(8) ..............71,747ALABAMA CONTEST GROUP ............................................(5) ..............46,678PACIFIC NORTHWEST VHF SOCIETY ............................(22) ..............44,901BADGER CONTESTERS ....................................................(3) ..............43,107YANKEE CLIPPER CONTEST CLUB ...............................(13) ..............32,433GEORGIA CONTEST GROUP ............................................(4) ..............31,614NORTHERN LIGHTS RADIO SOCIETY .............................(5) ..............23,728MT AIRY VHF RADIO CLUB ...............................................(5) ..............17,512ARIZONA OUTLAWS CONTEST CLUB ...........................(21) ..............14,759DFW CONTEST GROUP ....................................................(4) ..............11,299HUDSON VALLEY CONTESTERS AND DXERS ...............(4) ................5,239
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA CONTEST CLUB .....................(7) ................5,193BERGEN ARA .....................................................................(3) ................2,124SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CONTEST CLUB ......................(6) ................1,701GRAND MESA CONTESTERS OF COLORADO ................(3) ................1,108
DXITALIAN CONTEST CLUB ...................................................(3) ............103,279THRACIAN ROSE CLUB .....................................................(6) ..............73,719UKRAINIAN CONTEST CLUB ...........................................(17) ..............58,311CONTEST CLUB SERBIA ...................................................(4) ..............57,568CONTEST CLUB ONTARIO ..............................................(10) ..............28,333EA CONTEST CLUB ...........................................................(7) ..............27,655BLACK SEA CONTEST CLUB ............................................(3) ..............18,019RADIO CLUB KVARNER RIJEKA .......................................(5) ................4,956SIAM DX GROUP ................................................................(3) ................4,760CONTEST GROUP DU QUEBEC .......................................(4) ................1,641CDR GROUP ........................................................................(9) ................1,582SP DX CLUB ........................................................................(3) ................1,246RIO DX GROUP ..................................................................(3) ...................111
CLUB COMPETITION(Minimum of 3 entries required for listing)
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QRP category, IZ4DPV edged HA5KDQ by about 900 pointsfor the top spot. UY5ON was third, followed by UY5UZ andIZ3NVR. The Hilltopper category was won by HA1ZH withHA2VR/p second and IZ2JNN/IN3 third.
The gang at Multi-op station HA6W (ops: HAØLC, HAØLO,HAØLZ, HAØMK, HA5OKU, HA6WX, HA6ZFA, HAØMP)made it four consecutive years of first place finishes. Secondplace goes to YU1BFG (ops: YU1AU, YU4DEY, YU8A), fol-lowed by 9AØV (ops: 9A7O, 9A2KK, 9A4RM, 9A3GIS,9A7JRV, 9A1WM).
Normand, VA2NQ, was the highest scoring Rover entryoutside of the U.S. The top rover outside of North Americawas E23JMF operated by E23JMF and HS3USK. They oper-ated from 8 grids. E27DIX operated from 5 grids for a sec-ond-place finish in Thailand and third overall.
Club CompetitionThe club competition saw some big scores for both U.S. andDX clubs. Led by K1TO and N4BP, the Florida Contest Group(14 entries) posted the 4th highest club score to claim theU.S. club title with 383,919 points. The Potomac Valley RadioClub (38 entries) was second with 329,795 points (the 5th
highest club score). The North East Weak Signal Group wasthird, the Society of Midwest Contesters fourth and theFlorida Weak Signal Society fifth. On the DX side, the ItalianContest Club top the DX listing with 103,279 points. Secondplace goes to the Thracian Rose Club from Bulgaria. The
Ukrainian Contest Club was third, Contest Club Serbiafourth, and Contest Club Ontario fifth.
The Rest of the StoryThere will be no major rule changes for the 2017 contest,which will be held on July 15th and 16th. There will be a minortweak to the rules for Meteor Scatter operation only. In addi-tion to the allowed posting of CQ, frequency and sequence,the attempted mode may now be sent. This will allow formore modes to be used and may encourage more to try MS.Please remember the CQ rules are different from those forthe ARRL contests. Watch what you do in the chat rooms.The 2017 rules will be published in the May issue of CQ andwill be on the website then.
If you operate in 2017, please send in a log. It’s a relativelypainless process and makes log checking more accurate. Ifyou need help, just ask. In addition to the 906 entries, therewere at least another 100-125 stations that were active thatdid not submit an entry. Checklogs are always appreciatedif you don’t want your log scored for some reason. More logsmean more accurate scoring.
Many thanks to JK; K9JK; and Curt, K9AKS, who do theirbest to keep me out of trouble. Champ, E21EIC, and Yuri,UT1IC, are instrumental in increasing activity and log sub-mission from their respective countries. Hope to see you inthe 2017 contest.
– 73, Steve
Number/letter groups after call letters denote the following:Class (A = all band, 6 = 6 meters, 2 = 2 meters, Q = QRP,Q* = QRP portable hilltopper, R = rover. M = multi-opera-tor), Final Score, Number of QSOs, Number of grid loca-tors, State/Province (USA/Canada only), Grid Locator orNumber of grids activated (rover only). Rover scores for USAare listed separately. Scores in bold indicate certificatewinners. Score in italic are disqualified.
2016 VHF RESULTSNORTH AMERICA
UNITED STATESK1TEO A 80,920 454 136 CT FN31K1OR A 37,323 300 99 NH FN42AF1T A 22,344 227 76 NH FN43W1AN A 16,770 200 78 CT FN41N1JEZ A 12,354 138 71 VT FN44N1JD A 12,210 156 66 ME FN44K1TR A 7,830 137 45 NH FN42WA1Z A 6,864 121 52 NH FN42KT1R A 4,235 71 55 ME FN54W1AIM A 3,784 61 44 VT FN34N1API A 3,432 72 39 CT FN31W1BS A 3,010 66 43 MA FN32W1FKF A 2,405 49 37 MA FN42W1DYJ A 2,211 59 33 MA FN42K2KA A 1,872 63 26 MA FN42NZ1I A 1,519 44 31 CT FN41K1KA A 1,440 55 20 NH FN42W1OUN A 1,200 39 25 MA FN42N1ZN A 1,056 39 22 CT FN31AA1O A 864 43 18 MA FN42K1ZK A 544 26 17 VT FN34AA1AR A 494 25 19 MA FN32N5WVR A 475 22 19 VT FN34N1GN A 400 24 16 NH FN43N1GJ A 60 7 6 MA FN41K1IED 6 26,312 299 88 CT FN31W3EP 6 25,024 272 92 CT FN31NK1K 6 14,089 193 73 MA FN42N2GZ 6 2,166 57 38 CT FN31K1GQ 6 1,700 50 34 NH FN43NE1B 6 1,403 61 23 NH FN42K5ZD 6 1,152 48 24 MA FN42KA1R 6 846 47 18 MA FN42KA1EKR 6 735 35 21 MA FN42KA1URP 6 384 32 12 MA FN32N2AN 6 330 30 11 MA FN42W1FJ 6 300 25 12 MA FN42K1CSP 6 208 16 13 CT FN41K1PDY 6 168 14 12 NH FN43AG1A 6 80 10 8 MA FN42KZ1O 6 72 12 6 NH FN42K3IU 6 15 5 3 RI FN41N1FZO 6 4 2 2 MA FN42W1QK H 1,633 71 23 CT FN31NG1R H 182 13 7 CT FN31N1PRW H 14 5 2 MA FN42KD2BGM H 6 3 2 MA FN43KB1JDX H 2 2 1 CT FN44N1AIA Q 567 25 21 ME FN43K1SX Q 320 20 16 MA FN41W1FM M 1,482 57 26 MA FN42
N2NT A 51,408 367 112 NJ FN20N2SLO A 9,976 123 58 NY FN30
WB2JAY A 8,131 125 47 NY FN30N3RG A 7,239 103 57 NJ FM29W2SJ A 3,731 68 41 NJ FM29N2BEG A 3,318 69 42 NY FN12NE2U A 2,432 61 32 NJ FN20W2BVH A 2,002 58 26 NJ FN20K2AMI A 1,960 57 28 NJ FN20W2UDT A 1,458 41 27 NJ FN20WA3AFS A 798 33 21 NY FN32W2SN A 425 19 17 NY FN20W2VU A 189 16 9 NJ FN20KV2X A 18 5 3 NY FN13N2FKF 2 768 32 12 NY FN30N2PP 6 17,372 202 86 NY FN13K2XA 6 3,528 84 42 NY FN32WB2LEB 6 3,230 85 38 NJ FN20KC2HZW 6 2,520 72 35 NY FN30WA2MCR 6 693 33 21 NY FN31K2OEQ 6 437 23 19 NY FN24N2SO 6 312 24 13 NY FN31W2EG 6 220 22 10 NY FN32W2GR 6 180 18 10 NY FN03W2CVW 6 135 15 9 NJ FN20W2YR 6 72 9 8 NJ FN20AI2N 6 49 7 7 NY FN13N2NKX 6 42 7 6 NY FN22K2ZC 6 36 6 6 NJ FN20KB2SDF 6 9 3 3 NJ FN20W2JEK Q 128 15 8 NJ FN20AC2RJ Q 12 3 2 NY FN31K2LIM M 91,605 443 155 NY FN12K2ZD M 16,376 178 92 NY FN21
K3ZO A 22,352 238 88 MD FM18W3EKT A 9,853 150 59 MD FM19K3MD A 8,164 125 52 PA FN10WA2FGK A 6,517 116 49 PA FN21Op: K2LNSK3UHU A 5,720 94 52 DE FM28N3XF A 5,300 93 53 PA FN00K3SX A 3,720 79 40 MD FM19WS3C A 3,276 68 39 PA FM19KA3HED A 3,124 63 44 DE FM29K3CCR A 2,944 72 32 MD FM18Op: K3UMK3TUF A 2,108 58 31 PA FN10N3MWQ A 1,680 40 30 DE FM29K3YDX A 1,512 55 24 MD FM19KD3HN A 1,458 44 27 PA FM19W3KM A 1,170 37 26 PA FN20NO3J A 775 29 25 PA FN10AF3I A 726 32 22 PA FN10NG3W A 351 16 13 PA FN01N3EMF A 336 18 16 PA FN01K3ISH A 304 17 16 PA FN21N3ALN A 300 24 12 MD FM19KA3KSP A 15 3 3 PA EN90K3UL 6 7,137 117 61 PA FN11K2PLF 6 6,486 141 46 MD FM19W3DF 6 3,430 98 35 MD FM19N3AM 6 2,220 74 30 MD FM19K3WW 6 2,170 70 31 PA FN20K3UA 6 1,728 54 32 PA EN90W3MEL 6 1,196 46 26 PA FN10KB3OZC 6 1,135 54 21 PA FN20W3UR 6 880 44 20 MD FM19N3QE 6 874 46 19 MD FM19
KC6ZWT A 2,037 69 21 CA CM98WA6ZTY A 1,071 48 17 CA CM98K6ATZ A 377 25 13 CA CM87KI6JJW 2 384 24 8 CA CM87AJ6T 6 1,632 68 24 CA CM87N6ORB 6 1,188 54 22 CA CM87N6ZFO 6 798 42 19 CA CM89N6QQ 6 476 34 14 CA DM03K9YC 6 408 24 17 CA CM87W6JBR 6 126 14 9 CA DM13KQ6P 6 88 11 8 CA DM04K6NA 6 70 14 5 CA DM13K6CSL 6 60 10 6 CA CM97N2NS 6 36 6 6 CA DM06N6IC 6 15 5 3 CA DM04NI6E 6 15 5 3 CA DM13AI6DO 6 6 3 2 CA DM03KG6IYN Q 9,154 150 46 CA DM12WD6DX Q 16 4 4 CA CM96N6RPM M 702 32 18 CA DM04
W7FI A 6,700 115 50 WA CN87N7EPD A 5,180 105 37 WA CN87KD7UO A 4,218 90 38 WA CN97KE7GRO A 1,242 56 18 AZ DM43KE7SW A 1,224 50 17 WA CN87W7RV A 867 44 17 AZ DM43KG7P A 780 39 15 WA CN87KG7GYI A 588 39 14 AZ DM43KD7H A 495 38 11 WA CN87K7ND A 390 20 13 WA CN87KEØCO A 270 21 9 WA CN87KC7V A 216 22 9 AZ DM43N7RK A 210 25 7 AZ DM33KX7L A 162 21 6 WA CN87N6KW A 68 12 4 WA CN87WY7KY A 32 6 4 WY DN71KE7QPV 2 8 4 1 OR CN85K7CW 6 9,570 165 58 WA CN87K6UM 6 1,300 52 25 OR CN85KY7M 6 810 45 18 AZ DM33N6SS 6 646 38 17 AZ DM34KI7M 6 588 42 14 OR CN84AA7A 6 490 35 14 AZ DM43K7WP 6 429 33 13 AZ DM43KØIP 6 416 26 16 ID DN32W6ABM 6 338 26 13 OR CN85K7HP 6 330 30 11 AZ DM33AA7V 6 325 25 13 AZ DM43K7BHM 6 286 26 11 AZ FN20K3WYC 6 261 29 9 AZ DM33WA7YAZ 6 224 16 14 UT DN40NQ7R 6 224 28 8 AZ DM42K7BG 6 210 15 14 MT DN47KF6HI 6 143 13 11 AZ DM33N9NA 6 133 19 7 AZ DM33K7KMR 6 126 14 9 AZ DM33KE7TM 6 70 14 5 AZ DM43KG7GDB 6 55 11 5 OR CN84WØPAN 6 50 10 5 AZ DM43K7ULS 6 42 7 6 UT DN41K7TFT 6 30 6 5 UT DN40KB7ME 6 25 5 5 OR CN92K7DBN 6 16 4 4 UT DN40KF7KTC 6 6 3 2 NV DM09K9DR 6 1 1 1 WY DN62WW7D H 168 18 7 WA CN97K7ATN H 24 5 3 WA CN97N7IR Q 1,349 60 19 AZ DM43N7NEV Q 225 22 9 AZ DM43KE7MSU Q 180 25 6 OR CN85KE7UQL Q 70 8 7 NV DM09WC7S Q 18 6 3 WY DN71WO7R M 240 24 10 AZ DM32
KB8U A 16,112 162 76 MI EN71K8MR A 2,376 59 33 OH EN91N8BJQ A 2,278 62 34 OH EN80N8WNA A 1,250 38 25 MI EN82K8AB A 779 32 19 OH EN91KF8QL A 325 17 13 MI EN72WB8WUA A 252 16 12 OH EN91W8KNO A 252 14 12 OH EN91WO3X A 84 12 6 OH EN91W8IDM A 78 10 6 OH EN91W8BFT A 6 2 2 OH EM79N8II 6 4,400 100 44 WV FM19KB8UUZ 6 1,550 50 31 OH EN91W1NN 6 1,456 56 26 OH EN91W8GOC 6 936 36 26 OH EM79K8AO 6 864 36 24 MI EN65KD8RQE 6 500 25 20 MI EN71NS8O 6 456 24 19 OH EM89N8OC 6 437 23 19 MI EN83KC8QDQ 6 320 20 16 OH EM89
K2DRH A 78,540 462 140 IL EN41WB9HFK A 1,479 48 29 IL EN50ND9Z A 1,392 44 29 WI EN54N2BJ A 1,276 51 22 IL EN61NG9R A 1,274 48 26 IL EN40KOØZ A 989 39 23 IL EM59N9VPV A 80 9 8 IL EN40WK9U 6 8,280 138 60 WI EN65KD9GKL 6 5,311 113 47 IL EM59WA9ASZ 6 1,715 49 35 IN EM68W9AV 6 957 33 29 WI EN43W9SE 6 943 41 23 IL EN50K3WA 6 748 34 22 IL EN50AC9S 6 378 21 18 IL EN50KA9CAR 6 273 21 13 IL EN52W9BGX 6 273 21 13 IL EN62
Op: WA9LKZK9CW 6 252 18 14 IL EN50KO9A 6 160 16 10 IL EN52NJ9R 6 70 10 7 IL EN62W9NJM 6 70 10 7 IL EN51KC9EE 6 36 6 6 IL EN50W9ZB 6 9 3 3 IN EM69W9SZ H 882 34 21 IL EN50K9AKS Q 8,742 115 62 IL EN41N9NBC Q 120 12 10 WI EN55KG9N Q 1 1 1 IL EN50NV9L M 19,200 211 80 IL EN60W9RVG M 5,989 83 53 IL EM57
WQØP A 65,142 489 126 KS EM19NØURW A 39,440 305 116 IA EN41KØTPP A 10,500 120 75 MO EM48AEØEE A 589 30 19 MN EN34WAØVPJ A 299 18 13 MN EN35KØVG A 240 17 12 MN EN35KØDAS A 231 17 11 IA EN42NØAT A 6 2 2 MN EN34KØSIX 6 21,520 269 80 MN EN35K2DSW 6 7,072 136 52 IA EN31WAØCSL 6 6,407 149 43 ND EN17KØSR 6 5,700 114 50 MN EN34WØJW 6 4,370 95 46 IA EN31WBØMPB 6 3,652 83 44 KS EM28WØZF 6 1,080 40 27 MN EN34KØBJ 6 425 25 17 KS DM99KØUA 6 322 23 14 MO EM36ACØGQ 6 266 19 14 KS EM17KGØHY 6 63 9 7 NE EN20KV5Y 6 56 14 4 CO DM79W6NF 6 1 1 1 MN EN18NØJK H 1,736 55 31 KS EM28KEØTT Q 143 13 11 MN EN34WBØIWG Q 9 3 3 ND EN06KØNR Q 8 2 2 CO DM79