Uh Jay,
50 kW on the FM broadcast band calls for either 4-inch or 5-inch (maybe?) heliax. What serves as a "connector" really isn't meant to be easy to take loose. They use brass (bronze?) flanges with six fat bolts to hold them together.
The assumption is that once you get it all hooked up, you'd have no need to "unplug" anything.
Brings to mind an adventure from 30 years ago. I was visiting a college buddy in Lexington, where he was Chief Engineer of a FM running 25 kW to the antenna array. Lightning got the coax, blew a 3 foot-long hole in the side of it, just where it met the ground. We hack-sawed the damaged section and pulled the 'slack' length out of the building. Took the transmitter end loose so we could turn that section. Stripped off the plastic jacket, and just "screwed" one end into the other. With a lot of huffing and puffing, got at least a foot of it to overlap. Covered it with 6 or 7 rolls of electrical tape, and went back inside, retightened the flange on the transmitter end and fired up the transmitter. Wonder of wonders, it came right up, like nothing had ever happened. Didn't have to retune anything.
It took the consultant weeks to get new coax and install it. The station's GM was plenty happy with the 'hillbilly' repair, since he didn't even lose one drive-time shift.
73