VHF/UHF Antennas for Amateur Radio‚ Public Safety‚ Business‚ Scanning‚ and Broadcast
Our most popular products
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2 Meter Amateur Radio J-Pole Antenna
Price range: $46.00 through $50.00 -
462 MHz Land Mobile (GMRS) J-Pole Antenna
Price range: $30.00 through $34.00 -
Aviation (Airband) 118 – 128 MHz J-Pole Antenna
Price range: $51.00 through $55.00 -
NOAA Weather Radio / Railroad Band 160 – 164 Mhz J-Pole Antenna
Price range: $46.00 through $50.00 -
Snap-on Ferrite Beads 11mm (set of 3)
$9.00
Latest Posts
Introduction to DMR (Digital Mobile Radio) Presentation
I recently did a presentation at a local amateur radio club about DMR or Digital Mobile Radio. They were looking at various digital modes and felt that I was an expert on the subject. While I’m not quite sure about that, I did do a few videos on getting started with...
Chameleon P-Loop 2.0 Magnetic Loop Antenna
Well today I'm with Joe KD9CGX and we're setting up the Chameleon P-Loop 2.0 Mag-Loop Antenna, It's a little bit warmer today than it was for our last-- Well, 35 degrees warmer than the last video. Yeah, but we got about five feet of more snow than we did last...
Build a 12v DC Splitter Cable with Anderson Powerpole Connectors
When you start wiring your ham radio shack, the problem you run into is that there are never enough power connections. One solution of course are the multi tap power distribution bars like MFJ or West Mountain radio sells. These bars have fused connections and multi...
Your Questions Answered – March, 2019
February has been a challenging month. We received over 53 inches of snow last month alone and over 70 inches from the season. This is a far cry from what we are usually accustomed too, especially for a community that doesn’t live within the great lakes snow belt. But...
Five Easy Steps to Get Your Ham Radio License
My videos are enjoyed by both amateur radio operators and prospective hams alike. So much so, that I repeatedly get similar questions and inquiries on how to get your ham radio license. So today we are going all the way back to square one and I’ll outline the five...
Slow Scan TV (SSTV) from the International Space Station
Slow Scan or SSTV is a method of sending still pictures or images over the airwaves. Most frequently you will find SSTV operations on the HF bands, notably on 20 meters, but there is also a bit of SSTV activity on the 2 meter band, especially when the International...
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