Overall Map	Close-in Map	I started from the 'west' end of Central Ave. in Fremont, California, getting two bearings. 1) 150* with my beam. 2) 175* with my Doppler, when the fox was talking on the input to the talk-in repeater. *) Actual bearing should have been 159*, 23.3 miles. Rich-KN6FW started from the Fremont start point on Zapotec Dr. in Fremont.
Doppler Setup (KD6DX)	Park entry gate	Equipment used: 1) Initial bearing beam (4-elements) with MK4-Sniffer, compass, protractor and laminated map. 2) Laptop running DeLorme Topo maps and a GPS. 3) Garmin SP2610 GPS with street level maps. 4) Doppler Systems, Doppler running in 'Average' mode 5) MK4-Sniffer with radiator mounted antenna for my U-R-Here receiver. 6) MK4-Sniffer with beam (4-elements) to close-in hunt (walking) the Fox transmitter. For this particular hunt, all I really needed was: 1) Doppler, running in 'Average' mode. 2) Garmin SP2610 GPS with street level maps and routing capabilities. 3) MK4-Sniffer with beam (4-elements) to close-in hunt the Fox transmitter. With a little more experience, Topo maps would help determine how radio signals (at a distance) travel over elevated terrain and when (close-in) elevated terrain blocks and reflects signals. Terrain knowledge will determine how to use a Doppler. When to ignore the display and how to average the display pointing to the Fox transmitter. I noticed, reflections did not allow the Doppler display to stick. Jim Sakane (KD6DX)
Overlook	Kathleen N6DOB
Fox Transmitter	Fox Antenna
Pete-N6YIF, the Fox.	Rich - KN6FW
Pete with Sniffer	Rich finding Fox