Alan, Have you installed the tower? Wondering about your experience in use of the tower. May be interested in a similar product in the future. Thanks. Mike W7MGC
report solid the or local department near with talking _______________________________________________ See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Towers", "Wireless Weather Stations", and l
The ham receiving was K6CTW, Ken Miller. Mike W7MGC _______________________________________________ See: http://www.mscomputer.com for "Self Supporting Towers", "Wireless Weather Stations", and lot's
Have had great luck with this rope in the 5/16 size. Very tough. 73 Mike W7MGC http://www.synthetictextilesinc.com/supportham.html _______________________________________________ See: http://www.msco
Not to mention climbing the tower in tennis shoes and shorts. Glad everything turned out ok, impressive antenna. 73 Mike W7MGC Vancouver, Wa. _______________________________________________ See: http
You might be referring to a article written for QST, August 1993, by Lew Gordon, K4VX. This article is found in the ARRL publication, Yagi Antenna Classics. Using NEC, he models a 109' tower carrying
No apology needed for me! The sad part of this whole thread is any comparison of a Mexican laborer to an "American" is a insult to the Mexican. The Mexican will work circles around our good "citizens
I watched this procedure in person while working for Bonneville Power Adm in southern Oregon. I am now retired. In this case aluminum, conductor spacers were changed out the full length of a 500kv tr
Dale, My Rohn Tower book says yes, depending on rated wind speed zone for your area. Worst case listed is for 90mph, 4 sq.ft. and no ice. This includes 3- (7/8") and 3- (1/2") feedlines. Must use "f
Look up the article from ARRL QST, Sept 1979, Pg 37, (A Simple Technique For Tower -Section Separation), Article available on their website. I built the jack plates illustrated, years ago, a tight to