--- On Mon, 11/9/09, John H. Bryant bjohnor...@rockisland.com wrote:
So, what is the best antenna for seaside locations? If you
can solve the liability and ownership problems that abound
along most coasts, a well-grounded 1400 or 1500 foot long
Beverage is likely the antenna of choice.
Rus,
You guys at LBI appear to have had a heck of a good time and gotten
some fine DX, despite it being toward the end of the traditional Fall
Season. Your question appears to have been how short is too short for
a BOG. I have to observe, what difference is there between a BEV, a
BOG and a
; 75:16:04W, Grid FN20id
wb2...@yahoo.com
FM: Yamaha T-80 Onkyo T-450RDS w/ APS9B @15'
AM: Modified Sony ICF 2010 barefoot
--- On Tue, 11/10/09, John H. Bryant bjohnor...@rockisland.com wrote:
From: John H. Bryant bjohnor...@rockisland.com
Subject: Re: [IRCA] Beverage - Wellbrook Array
At 18:22 11/8/2009, Chuck Hutton wrote:
Nick Hall-Patch had his ALA-100 array at Grayland with myself and
Bruce Portzer Oct. 3 and 4. During that period, we compared it with a
1400' Beverage at 320 degrees that was terminated via 3 six foot
ground rods. A different antenna than a 600'
-core-dx.com
From: bjohnor...@rockisland.com
Subject: [IRCA] Beverage - Wellbrook Array Comparisons
John Bryant's response 9:00PM 11/9
CLIP
What Chuck seems to ignore is that the Wellbrook family of Phased
Arrays has gone rather far beyond the unit that Nick A/Bed with
Chuck's
