| KPGF | |
| City: | Sun Valley, Nevada |
| Area: | Reno metropolitan area |
| Branding: | America Matters Media |
| Frequency: | 93.7 MHz |
| Airdate: | 1998 (as KXXL) |
| Format: | Western talk and music |
| Erp: | 3,600 watts |
| Haat: | 129 meters (423 ft) |
| Class: | A |
| Facility Id: | 77800 |
| Former Callsigns: | KANG (1997–1998) KXXL (1998–1999) KATG (1999–2000) KGVN (2000–2001) KWYL (2001–2003) KYWD (2003–2004) KWNZ (2004–2011) KTZQ (2011) KZTQ (2011–2018) |
| Owner: | World Matters Inc. |
| Website: | americamatters.us |
| Licensing Authority: | FCC |
KPGF (93.7 MHz) is a commercial FM radio station licensed to Sun Valley, Nevada, and broadcasting to the Reno metropolitan area. It is owned by World Matters Inc. and previously by Flinn Broadcasting and airs a Western talk and music radio format.
KPGF's former occupant, KWNZ, made its debut on February 14, 1985 as a Top 40 at 97.3 but in 2004 switched frequencies to 93.7. KWNZ launched with morning man Bruce Van Dyke, PD Dave Shakes in middays and MD Todd Fisher, who handled nights and eventually afternoons. Prior to the 2004 frequency flip, they were a Rhythmic Top 40 throughout the 1990s and most of the 2000s. The 93.7 signal was occupied by two more Top 40s before KWNZ switched signals: Rhythmic KYWD ("93.7 The Bomb") from 2003 to 2004, and from 2001 to 2003, KWNZ's current rival, Rhythmic KWYL.
KWNZ's original 97.3 frequency was KZTQ. But on August 26, 2011, KWNZ changed their call letters to KTZQ, and on August 30, 2011, flipped to variety hits as "Bob 93.7" (under new call letters KZTQ), and relaunched KWNZ's former Rhythmic format at 97.3 as "Swag 97.3" under the call letters KSGG.[1]
On March 23, 2018, KZTQ changed callsigns to KPGF, and announced that Bob would move to KSGG on the following Monday, the 26th. At that time, 93.7 began stunting.[2] The variety hits format and KZTQ call letters moved to AM 1270. It has since moved again to AM 1230 KZTQ.
On August 17, 2018 KPGF ended stunting and launched an 80's hits format branded as "Reno's Crazy 80s".[3]