SN2003V 20021213.0 <222C PAL SN2003V 20030116.16 182C PAL SN2003V 20030116.18 182C PAL SN2003V 20030116.20 182C PAL SN2003V 20030125.0 184C PAL # A host galaxy of SN 2003V (3:05:43.05, -1:24:12.8 (J2000.0), offset # = 3"W, 2"N) is a small and dim (mag about 18.5) galaxy APMUKS(BJ) # B030310.79-013550.9. SN 2003P: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 543] (Jan. 26): >SN2003P 20021103.0 <195C Bol >SN2003P 20030123.914 180C Bol >SN2003P 20030124.250 180C Bol >SN2003P 20030125.758 180C Bol > ># A host galaxy of SN 2003P (8:01:15.63, +55:44:34.8 (J2000.0), offset ># = 4"E, 4"N) is a small galaxy interacting with MCG +09-13-105. The ># expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag around 17. The UCB team revealed that this is type-Ia SN about a month past maximum on Jan. 28. SN 2003T: In [vsnet-campaign-sn 545] (Jan. 28): >SN2003T 20030105.4 <190:C KAI >SN2003T 20030125.4 181:C SCH >SN2003T 20030127.4 179:C SCH > ># A host galaxy of SN 2003T (9:14:11.06, +16:44:48.0 (J2000.0), offset ># = 25"W, 15"N) is a face-on spiral (SA(r)ab) galaxy UGC 4864. The ># expected maximum for typical SN Ia is mag about 17.0. The UCB team also revealed that it is quite young type II SN soon (a week) after the explosion on Jan. 28.