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I guess my question wasn't clear, Max.
Even though your space is limited, the type of antenna you install should be informed if possible by the type of operating you intend to do. If DX is very important to you (and here, DX could mean one or two thousand miles) you might want to work in some vertically polarized radiation, such as with an inverted L or a T (vertical with capacitive element on top) or a sloper. How tall are those maple trees? It may even be possible to load the R7 on 80 with a switched loading coil at the base. Wouldn't win any efficiency awards I'm sure. But thinking about it is pretty cheap and even fun. Chuck MD wrote: "chuck" wrote in message news ![]() Can you tell us what you want to do with it? I have an R7 up for 40-10. Two maple trees on the property, one in the front yard and one in the back but not far enough apart for an 80m dipole. The trees runs east west over the house. I would prefer to run the dipole north south, using the backyard maple for a support. The lot at this point is 66' wide. One other thing to mention I don't think I can run ladder line or open wire feeder into the house. I am pretty much limited to coax. Thanks for the help, Max |
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