Anyone heard of these, or have one?
What are they like?
http://dev.president-electronics.us/Radial-Whip
What are they like?
http://dev.president-electronics.us/Radial-Whip
What I dislike about all of them is that they just use the 3/8" screw base instead of using a SO-239 like the Wilson or a Sirio does. Limits one to use their mag base or some cheap off the shelf job that may not be stable when the vehicle reaches freeway speeds in a headwind.
... looks like it was designed more to look impressive in the truck stop....
Yeah, I know that truckers use this format and others use the 3/8 stud design with a puck, big whoop.The Maryland claims 2000 KHz bandwidth, That I would like to see.
Notice they don't print the actual frequency range tested in that bandwidth in the antennas SWR curve.
I see new fancy designs in an attempt to re-invent the wheel.
Disregard what Robb says about 3/8 stud mounts.
3/8 stud mounts on mobile antennas have been around for decades and unless you put them on hand tight, you are not likely to lose it. I been using them for decades myself with all kinds of mobile antennas and yet to have lost one.
I'm currently using a Hustler tri-band series which is 3 large resonator coils on a 24 in. mast all with 3/8 stud mounts on a semi-truck driving over 3000 miles a week with rough roads and high winds and all kinds of weather with no problems.
This is what I'm currently using only with even larger coils.
If your in the market for a good mobile antenna now, go with the Sirio 5000 series.
Yeah, I know that truckers use this format and others use the 3/8 stud design with a puck, big whoop.
My comment was to point out to others/non-truckers that Sirio and Wilson use the SO-239 when using a mag mount, and they offer nothing in that regard. and that proves there is nothing wrong with 3/8 stud mounts at all....That's all . . .
I posted it there to show you how once again you are wrong!Who cares about what antenna you use on you rig?
Big whoop . . . egomaniac.
Egomaniac and a narcissist.
Look it up.