True, but they don't license amateur radio activities. Two years down
the road when the HOA turns into a bunch of asshats they'll ask for a
copy of the FAA (not FCC) license, which obviously can't be produced,
and they'll revoke the permission. Just better to CYA and have the
papers in order.
If he is close to an airfield (of any type), then there are height
restrictions - but if you can assure the powers that be that your
antenna is not higher than trees or other objects in the vicinity, you
can get FAA approval.
73,
Don W3FPR
On 6/28/2021 7:06 PM, John Marvin wrote:
Note, I
Note, I intended to make a similar joke, until I realized Jerry messed
up the setup by actually including the antenna height in his post
(unless he has a very loose definition of approximately). :)
John, AC0ZG
On 6/28/2021 4:33 PM, eda...@aya.yale.edu wrote:
I believe the FAA does need to
I believe the FAA does need to approve the structure and lighting on
antennas higher than 200' AGL. Or some such rule, depending on how close
the structure is to an airport.
So Jerry's must be a vertical dipole for 160M. I'm impressed.
Ted, KN1CBR
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