>
> Even if you can only get an old book , it is
> still probably 90% revelent.
>
I find the older ARRL Handbook and Antenna Book more useful, much easier to
find what I'm looking for. But then, I've pretty much read them cover to
cover. My '64 Handbook and '62 Antenna Book are my go to
The Antenna Book is really good. I find antenna design and experimentation one
of the more interesting/fun aspects of ham radio and have gotten many of ARRL's
(RSGB, etc) other antenna books over the years: Antenna Compendium 1-8, various
Antenna Classics, stealth antennas, HF Antennas for All
I used an online question site for my Extra Class study years ago and this
site showed which questions I missed. I used my Handbook and Antenna book
to study up on the questions I missed or was unsure of. Without them I
would still be guessing and not know a darn thing. Two best investments I
ever
> On May 11, 2022, at 10:40 PM, Jim Brown wrote:
>
> And I agree with W4TV about the usefulness of the Antenna Book. I contribute
> both to it and to the Handbook. These three ARRL books have been central to
> my learning, in some ways, at least as important as my EE education.
>
> 73, Jim
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