Amateur Radio Antennas

Ultra Low Loss Cable is designed to transmit the maximum signal to your antennas. 1/2 inch LMR-400 cable by Times Microwave USA meets Military Specifications with silver foil and silver coated copper conductors for less signal loss in runs up to 200 feet...

The transmission line always seems to be the "last thing on the list? when putting together your broadcast station, however it is probably the most important component of the system! The transmission line together with an efficiant antenna can be the difference of night and day for a station! Standard RG-8 coax will work for short runs, but provide considerable loss as the length increases...

Ultra Low Loss Cable is designed to transmit the maximum signal to your antennas. 1/2 inch LMR-400 cable by Times Microwave USA meets Military Specifications with silver foil and silver coated copper conductors for less signal loss in runs up to 200 feet...

Ultra Low Loss Cable is designed to transmit the maximum signal to your antennas. 1/2 inch LMR-400 cable by Times Microwave USA meets Military Specifications with silver foil and silver coated copper conductors for less signal loss in runs up to 200 feet...

Sony ICF-SW7600GR Package:Listen to the airwaves in virtually any country with the ICF-SW7600GR multi-band world band receiver radio. Features include an AM (LW/MW/SW)/FM Stereo, which provides accurate reception with stereo FM capability over a wide range of frequencies and 10 Key Direct AccessTM tuning, which lets you capture distant stations directly...

Falcon Radio Antennas Indoor Outdoor 1500 Watt Max Double Bazooka CB Base Station Antenna. Comes pretuned for the middle of the cb band. They are 1/2 Wave, Over 1/4 Wave, 50 Ohms. Can be mounted horizontal, vertical, slope, or V...

37" tall 144 - 148 MHz/30 - 450 MHz 3 dBd gain VHF/6 dBD gain UHF NMO mounting (mount sold separately) Center load

All the information you need to design your own complete antenna system.Since the first edition in September 1939, radio amateurs and professional engineers have turned to The ARRL Antenna Book as THE source of current antenna theory and a wealth of practical how-to construction projects...

Before delving into the mysteries of receiving and sending messages without wires, a word as to the history of the art and its present day applications may be of service. While popular interest in the subject has gone forward by leaps and bounds within the last two or three years, it has been a matter of scientific experiment for more than a quarter of a century.