Home/Search/W7AML

W7AML

Expired1x3District 7

Competitive callsign — 3 applications filed with the FCC.

License HolderLentz, Alan M

License ClassGeneral

Min. Class RequiredGeneral

LocationGig Harbor, WA

Grant DateJan 8, 2015

Expiration DateFeb 18, 2025

Available for ApplicationsFeb 19, 2027

CallsignFinder

Track FCC amateur radio vanity callsign availability. Data updated daily.

Legal & Info

Pricing FAQ Terms of Service Privacy Policy

FCC data sourced from FCC Universal Licensing System. Not affiliated with the FCC.

Watchlist Search Account

Home/Search/W7AML

← Back to results

W7AML

Expired1x3District 7

Competitive callsign — 3 applications filed with the FCC.

License HolderLentz, Alan M

License ClassGeneral

Min. Class RequiredGeneral

LocationGig Harbor, WA

Grant DateJan 8, 2015

Expiration DateFeb 18, 2025

Available for ApplicationsFeb 19, 2027

W7AML is a highly sought-after 1x3 format amateur radio callsign. The license is currently held by Lentz, Alan M in Gig Harbor, WA. This callsign has attracted significant interest in the amateur radio community, with 3 vanity applications filed with the FCC. The most recent was submitted by Wenger, Joshua on Apr 29, 2022. W7AML has 4 recorded FCC license history events.

CW & Voice Analysis

Morse Code

.-- --... .- -- .-..

CW Weight: 32 units(Moderate)

Voice Phonetics

Whiskey Seven Alpha Mike Lima

Readability: 8/10(High readability)

Available Feb 19, 2027 (169 days remaining)

Requires General license or higher to apply for this callsign format (1x3).

License History

License RenewedJan 8, 2015
License ModifiedMar 27, 2007
License IssuedFeb 18, 2005
Vanity Callsign GrantedFeb 18, 2005

Vanity Application Activity

Competing applications filed with the FCC for this callsign.

Wenger, JoshuaFiled Apr 29, 2022
Not awardedFCC ↗
Lovejoy, Alan MFiled Mar 29, 2017
Not awardedFCC ↗
Lentz, Alan MFiled Jan 31, 2005
Not awardedFCC ↗

Search external databases

QRZ ↗HamQTH ↗

Explore nearby callsigns

← W7AMK W7AMM →

FCC data as of Sep 3, 2026

W7AML FCC Vanity Status: 3 Competing Applications & History