🕒 FCC license data updated today 7:15 am CDT (FCC files through Oct 15, 2026) · next update tomorrow 6:00 am CDT
Ask: HAMs within 5 miles of N9TPB · Extra class operators in Madison, WI · or try N9TPB · K9* wildcards · Smith, John · 0004797601 (FRN) · 53703 · Madison, WI · old CB calls like KHC1939 or 18Q3518 (1962–63 CB call books) · (205) 546-1767 (1990s CB directory phones)
AA9HF HAM
✅ Available for a vanity request — free since May 19, 2025.
2x2 call: only Amateur Extra licensees can request it.
No pending applications list it.
From the FCC amateur database as published on the QRZ! callsign CD-ROMs, 1993–2003, before and alongside the FCC's online records (which start in 1999). "Seen" dates are the first and last disc showing that record; the issue date is the FCC's, so it can be a renewal of an even older license.
Seen Apr 17, 2003 · 1 disc AA9HF
· Amateur Extra · issued Mar 15, 2003, expires May 18, 2013
· previously KF9OD
MICHIO HAYASHI
PO BOX 434, FOX LAKE, IL 60020
Seen Mar 9, 1998 → Oct 25, 2002 · 10 discs AA9HF
· Amateur Extra · issued May 18, 1993, expires May 18, 2003
· previously KF9OD(Advanced)
MICHIO HAYASHI .
PO BOX 434, FOX LAKE, IL 60020
Seen Sep 9, 1993 → Apr 4, 1997 · 8 discs AA9HF
· Amateur Extra · issued May 18, 1993, expires May 18, 2003
· previously KF9OD(Advanced)
MICHIO HAYASHI
POB 434, FOX LAKE, IL 60020
Address history
From FCC database snapshots (2004 → now). "Seen" dates are the first and last snapshot showing that address.
Seen Apr 6, 2013 → Oct 11, 2026 · 42 snapshots · as AA9HF
MICHIO HAYASHI
6700 W 80th Circle, Arvada, CO 80003
From scanned copies of the printed callbooks (government lists from 1913, then the Radio Amateur Callbook to 1997), read by OCR, so names and streets can carry typos. Each line is one or more editions in a row showing the same name at the same address.
1994 · 1 edition AA9HF · class E
Michio Hayashi Pob 434, Fox Lake, IL 60020 1994 p.1617
📡 On the Air: APRS, Digital & WSPR Spots
No APRS positions, PSK Reporter reports or WSPR spots for AA9HF in the last 24 hours. They show up here within seconds of AA9HF beaconing on APRS, being heard on FT8, FT4 and other digital modes, or sending a WSPR beacon.