« previous next »
Pages: [1]

Author Topic: Need An Antannae?  (Read 4426 times)

Offline Nemo

  • Hardcore Prepper
  • ******
  • Posts: 6553
  • Karma: +17/-2
  • From My Cold Dead Hands
Need An Antannae?
« on: October 20, 2018, 11:27:22 AM »
See below.  I have been hanging around that place for a while and met quite a few.  Good folks.

Nemo



http://seprepnet.com/forum/index.php/topic,3371.0/

Quote
Come get a Mosley TA-33 Tri Band HF antenna Ser# 541521 purchased in 7-16-78.  It is on the ground ready for dis-assembly.  Michael took it down for me so it is slightly damaged.  It did not fall from the top of the 80 ft tower.  It came loose and slid down the guy wire.  You must come, disassemble and carry it away.  The Mosley is the best of the original triband beams.  It is a trapped antenna.  The director and driven element are undamaged.  The boom is undamaged.  Only the reflector is bent.  Mosley still sells repair parts if you have the serial number.  I have the original assembly manual.

More info, ask  Directions by PM.
Logged
If you need a second magazine, its time to call in air support.

God created Man, Col. Sam Colt made him equal, John Moses Browning turned equality to perfection, Gaston Glock turned perfection into plastic fantastic junk.

Offline JohnyMac

  • Administrator
  • *****
  • Posts: 15167
  • Karma: +23/-0
Re: Need An Antannae?
« Reply #1 on: October 20, 2018, 01:05:28 PM »
Sounds like a good deal as in free but you need a 60+ tower.
Logged
Keep abreast of J6 arrestees at https://americangulag.org/ Donate if you can for their defense.

Offline Jackalope

  • Administrator
  • *****
  • Posts: 2483
  • Karma: +11/-0
  • Free Citizen
Re: Need An Antannae?
« Reply #2 on: October 20, 2018, 06:54:04 PM »
   I have a used Mosley TA-33 in a box that's been in storage for almost 20 years.  It'll be going up on a tower next year.   I can't remember if it's the full sized TA-33 or the TA-33 junior model.  Anyways, Mosley still sells replacement parts for their older products.

    I'll be renting a manlift to do the tower work.  The middle Tennessee  amateur radio community is reeling from the recent death of a tower climber that was doing some tower work for an amateur radio operator that had recently moved into the area.  Here's an article regarding the accident: http://wirelessestimator.com/articles/2018/fund-set-up-for-mastec-construction-manager-who-died-in-weekend-tower-collapse/  I spoke with a number of hams from the area and they were all upset about the incident, and rightly so.  It looks like manlift rentals are around $200 per day, certainly worth the money if it can avoid a fatal or even a non-fatal accident.

      You can frequently find towers and antennas for the taking, if you're willing to take down the tower.  I would be very hesitant to take down a tower, without a thorough tower inspection and a full background history of the tower. 
Logged
Pages: [1]
« previous next »