Friends, I take great exception to the W8JI comment I've posted below: "My point is to NEVER trust any antenna manufacturer for technical information. It is like going to a car dealer and asking them
Hi Natan, I recently had a very poor experience with Force. First, I had an installation question and called and fax'ed Force... but I never received a reply. Second, the C-19XR is a very flimsy buil
There are two ways a structure can withstand wind forces: 1. Be very robust (most of the older antennas, if they could survive) 2. Be compliant (like F12 antennas) At least for tall skyscrapers, 2 is
advertised Okay, NO4S has made a claim that he knows absolutely nothing about - flimsy is not a term used to describe wind survivability. Here's my response to a previous private email from him: word
________________________________________________________________________ Where do you get ICE bandpass filters & beverage matching boxes? The same place that pays for the hosting of this list: The eH
My Mosley Pro57B has withstood 125+ mph winds here in Alaska as storms from the gulf hit us full force. It has also provided me with 297 countries in 18 months. Not bad. <no sarcasm intended - just f
N4KG comments inserted below. My Telrex 3L20 with 1.5 inch dia elements at center is an example of #1. It weighs 75 lbs. I have one assembled on a 10 ft waterpipe mast in the yard. A *large* tree lim