160 meter Antennas

Antenna for 160 meters band

Antenna projects for the 160 meter band, the amateur radio top band.
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  • 160 meter full wave loop antenna
    The antenna is a 10 - 160 meter horizontal loop fed with 450 ohm ladder line all the way into the ham shack to an Palstar AT1500BAL balanced line antenna tuner
  • Trapped dipole for 40-80-160 meters
    Build a space efficient trapped dipole antenna for 40-80-160 meter bands using RG-58 and PVC pipe. The document provides a brief guide on building a compact dipole antenna appropriate for the 40, 80, and 160-meter amateur radio bands. It explains the materials, building processes, and tuning methods required to provide best performance while preserving space. The paper also discusses theoretical elements of dipole antennas, such as impedance matching and feedline selection.
  • A Practical Antenna for 160 Metres
    140 feet of insulated wire, the first half of which (70 feet) is space wound on an insulated tube.
  • 80 Meters frame antenna
    Frame antenna for 80 and 160 meters band
  • 160/80m Coaxial Receiving Loop Antennas
    Receiving loop antenna for top band. This antenna allow to reduce noise on both bands. The stand alone 80m loop is approximately four feet in diameter. And made of light weight material. Which makes it ideal for portable use or you can mount it above a pre-existing vhf antenna, and due to it's small size it is quite rotatable.
  • Low band antennas for 80 and 160m
    The page provides detailed plans and pictures of 80m and 160m antennas for both transmission and reception, emphasizing the importance of antenna farm on low bands. It discusses the differences between TX and RX antennas, the significance of signal-to-noise ratio, and the benefits of directional antennae. The author shares personal experiences and recommendations for successful operation on low bands.
  • A Small Wire Loop Antennas for 160 meters
    Low noise, receive only coax loop antennas for 160 - 10 meters HF bands
  • Roofspace Antennas
    How to build a roofspace antennas and get them to work. Explains how to build an effective antenna in your roof. Very interesting if you don't have possibilities to setup an antenna in your roof.
  • Double-L For 80/160
    Double-L Antenna For 80/160 by Don Toman, K2KQ
  • Semi-vertical trap antenna
    The G3NGD Semi-vertical Trap Antenna for 1,8 3,5 and 7MHz
  • EH antenna for 160 mt by Iz7ath
    EH antenna for 160 mt: my experiment and comparison with a short vertical. with full details on construction procedure and testing.
  • 160 meter linear loaded voltage feed T
    160 meter linear loaded voltage fed T antenna
  • Double Extended Zepp Antenna
    This double extended Zepp provides 3 db gain over a dipole on the band it is designed for. Each side or leg is about 5/8 wavelength long.
  • Linear-Loaded Inverted V
    How do you fit a full length 160 meter antenna into a 40 foot deep yard?
  • W7IUV 160 Meters vertical
    90 foot tall top loaded vertical for 160 meters
  • Receiving antenna for low bands
    K9AY loop antenna installed at PA6Z Contest group. This is a receiving antennas for the low bands (160m, 80m and 40m). Include schematics and info on a building the control box, preamplifier and low-pass filter
  • A Lowband Antenna that is Almost Free
    The Shunt-fed Tower, an effective Low Band Antenna, uses your beam as a capacitive top-hat and only needs a simple feed network and a good ground system to work DX on 80M and 160M.
  • K2YWE's Compact 160m Lazy-U Antenna
    This compact 160m antenna is a half-wave dipole with a vertical section. It requires no radials and has worked well for me.
  • Switchable Antenna 80/160 meters band
    A switchable antenna for 80/160 meters by IK1ZOY. A new version of a 1/4L 80 m. dipole modified for use in 160 m. band. using it's own coaxial cable feeder to wrap a coil.
  • 4 Square Vertical Phased Array
    Improve your 80 and 160 meter signal without a Yagi!
  • KE4UYP Linear loaded vertical antenna
    This is a vertically and horizontally polarized antenna the Linear loaded 1/4 wave length vertical radiator introduces very little loss for 80 or 160 meters
  • IK4DCS 80-160 mt Sloper antennas
    My Sloopers antennas for 80 and 160 meters
  • Inverted U antenna for 160m
    An inverted U wire antenna for 200 meters and down
  • 160 meter sloper antenna
    The 160-meter sloper system at K3LR
  • 160/80M Mammoth Beam
    The page provides detailed information about the construction of a full-size 160M 3 element beam antenna and an 80M 5 element beam antenna on a 330ft tower. It includes specifics about the tower height, types of antennas, elements, gain, take off angles, front-to-back ratio, operating frequencies, weight, and dimensions of the beams. The content is aimed at amateur radio operators interested in building high-performance antennas for the 160M and 80M bands. This Antenna is now been destroyed and is no more operational.
  • Bruce arrays for 80 and 160m
    The Bruce array is a simple, often-forgotten wire antenna array that is advantageous for 80 and 160 meters, where typical gain antennas are very large. This bi-directional broadside vertical array is only 1\4 lambda high and does not require a ground system. It offers substantially greater SWR bandwidth than the half-square or bobtail curtain. A 4-element Bruce array used by N6LF showed a gain of about 4.6 dB compared to a 1\4 lambda vertical with 8 elevated radials, with a 2:1 SWR bandwidth greater than 400 kHz. The antenna is simple and its dimensions are flexible.
  • A Half Slooper for 160 meters
    The article provides detailed instructions on how to build a half-sloper antenna for the 160 meters band. It explains the concept of a sloper antenna and how it differs from a slooper. The article includes practical tips on the construction and installation of the antenna to ensure optimal performance. The intended audience is amateur radio operators interested in building their own antenna for the 160 meters band. The content is informative, practical, and focused on DIY antenna building.
  • 160 Meter short TX loop antenna
    The page provides a detailed guide on building a successful 160 Meter short TX loop antenna, with specific dimensions and tuning instructions. It includes information on the design, construction, and tuning of the antenna, as well as the materials required. The intended audience is amateur radio operators looking to build an effective antenna for the 160 Meter band.
  • The Lazy-H vertical antenna
    A versatile antenna for dx work
  • Invisible DX antenna for the low bands
    Article by DK5WL describes a multi-band DX antenna for the 160m-40m amateur radio bands with low visibility but great performance for long distance communication.
  • Building High Power, High Q, Loading Coils
    This page describes the loading coil (inductor) that W8WWV built for my center-loaded 160 meter band (1.83 MHz) vertical antenna.
  • Minooka special
    description of an effective vertical antenna for 160 meters
  • The Kite and Balloon Antenna Site
    A complete site for anyone wanting to use kites or balloons for supporting Top Band antenna systems.
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