- 1. Tower Surgery (score: 1)
- Author: 00tlzivney@bsuvc.bsu.edu (00tlzivney@bsuvc.bsu.edu)
- Date: Thu Oct 26 10:54:50 1995
- A while back there was some discussion on this reflector about how to install a 24 foot mast on top of a tower which was already erected. Yesterday, I and an unnamed coconspirator tried to do just th
- /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1995-10/msg00141.html (8,472 bytes)
- 2. Tower Surgery (score: 1)
- Author: n0dh@comtch.iea.com (n0dh@comtch.iea.com)
- Date: Thu Oct 26 17:36:26 1995
- Terry, Having survived an accident under just the conditions you mentioned but with a 20' mast. I would consider the following options. I assume you are trying to lower this mast through a thrust bea
- /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1995-10/msg00143.html (29,219 bytes)
- 3. Tower Surgery (score: 1)
- Author: n0dh@comtch.iea.com (n0dh@comtch.iea.com)
- Date: Thu Oct 26 21:48:21 1995
- TILT ( no pun intended) Be very careful with this approach!!!! The original poster was trying to put a 25' mast in place. Unless I miss my guess I would say that this mast probably weighs almost 200
- /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1995-10/msg00144.html (15,925 bytes)
- 4. Tower Surgery (score: 1)
- Author: JKAHRS@delphi.com (JKAHRS@delphi.com)
- Date: Thu Oct 26 23:27:44 1995
- On 26-OCT-1995 12:24:53.3 00tlzivney said to JKAHRS [snip] Terry, I have a HyGain 52 ft self-supporting tower that uses a "cut" diagonal as a means of getting the rotor (AKA rotator) into the top sec
- /archives//html/CQ-Contest/1995-10/msg00147.html (7,327 bytes)
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