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Bill, 2 meter frequency’s are hard to come by in Texas. You are better off going with UHF. With the height you are stating it will work well. Have you made the application for a frequency from the

We are a new ham radio club (RRARC) in TX with currently 60 members living in a 55 and over retirement community.? As you can imagine, we are tightly governed by HOA rules. We are about to install

The trick is to start with where you go far enough from the exposed end where you find the braid that is still shiny, just solder through goop and use silver plated not nickel plated connectors,

Yes indeed, so do I after the length is determined with a hose clamp. Easier to waterproof the connection and less ice accumulation. John

Also, soap the rails w/dry Ivory bar soap to lubricate.

Actually, that's pretty f@#$ing clever. What I would REALLY like to find, is the heavy nylon pry-tool that M made to pull the modules out of the chassis. What I currently use is a square wooden dowel

I’m sure the ARRL is sitting there, wringing their hands and planning the next batch of mailings to go out and pander for additional funds. Mike WM4B Sent: Sunday, March 30, 2025 9:10

I found a ferrule that came off another DB dipole (can't remember which one) I measured some flooded coax and managed to solder to it. this before any weatherproofing applied Its a nasty job!? I'd

This is what I came up with, needs a little bit of refinement though on the width of the board to be supported in the chassis correctly. I can't find any information on the socket the power supply

I've always used unslotted tubing. Get the length set, drill hole all the way through, tap all the way, use stainless steel machine screw. Never gave me any trouble. Have a few in the air for 10-plus

Hi Reid, Yes, neat idea extending the mid band loops. Can't you just use those shredded stainless steel scouring pads (not steel wool) to remove the outside anodizing? I find they work great on

John, That is an interesting termination you made, definitely waterproof! I have enough DB212's. see pic, already de-dimpled and set to the proper lengths for 52megs I need to cross cut the ends of

Bryan pointed out the STA info was included in the first post, thanks. I'm listening to the 220 band in SSB mode from So Cal right now and see what looks like radar from roughly 217 to 222MHz. When

I am curious as to ?what does this internet guy bothering the owner with his in and out has anything to do with ham radio operators?.. something does not make sense. Sent from Yahoo Mail for

Does anyone know the STA info and what specific frequency range the license is for? Is it actually within the 220 amateur band or adjacent? Either way its good for amateurs to make it known if any

This is not that un-common. There are STAs issued quite often for operations in and around multiple amateur bands. 73, Bryan N3ST ________________________________ Sent: Sunday, March 30, 2025 12:46

Hi John, I'm sorry to hear this news. Where is the ARRL in all of this? The ARRL often claims how much they do for ham radio and how they are the sole representative of amateur radio with the FCC!

Does anyone have a comprehensive operation guide for it? All I could find is installation manuals at ics controllers. Thanks Robert

Hey Guys, I know you're not in Southern California however, we've recently had the FCC issue Experimental Licenses to a company that is testing a Radar System with 10KW ERP causing interference to

I'd love to have a conversation with you, I have two on 42MHz and looking to modify them for 6 and phase them together, both have directors. John, WA6HYQ jake@... Sent: Saturday, March