40 metre beam

A Stealthy 75 meter antenna - The 75 meter dipole at K7ZB was put up to meet the need for making contacts with friends in the Southwest and Southern California. As usual, it had to be put up so no one can see it from the surrounding neighborhood.

W5QJR Antenna Revisited - This antenna combines the features of a horizontal and a vertical antenna to provide constant signal level to all stations from near-in to more than 1,000 miles It is the optimum antenna for rag chewing and net operation on 40, 80 and 160 meters

A dual band wire beam for 17 and 12 meters - This wire beam Moxon antenna offers double duty on 17 and 12 meters with one 50 Ω feed line by Allen Baker, KG4JJH

The Battle Creek Special Antenna - This antenna is often mentioned as secret weapon for LF bands (160, 80 & 40 m) operating at many DXpeditions. It is not commercially available but may be loaned to the expedition staff. It was brought to Ham Radio scene by George Guerin, K8GG, Charlie Dewey, W0CD and George Taft, W8UVZ

Inexpensive 17-Meter Vertical - A low cost, low profile DX antenna fro 17 Meters

ZR6KMD 2M Beam Antenna - This design was adapted from an article in the ARRL Handbook and built with simplicity and duplicity in mind. This antenna is a vast improvement over a standard dipole with a forward gain of around 8db with a front to back ratio of 10db.

Dual Loop 80 and 40 Meter  ^pop - A dual loop antenna, ZZ Wave Net HF Wire Antenna Project by VE6VIS. The antenna is basically a full wave 80 meter loop on top and a 40 meter loop on the bottom all supported from a 64 foot center support

40 Meter coaxial antenna - An antenna for 40 meter band made entirely of coaxial cable either RG58 or RG59 Au.

K7PEH Installing The Hex Beam - Assembling and setup operations of an heabeam antenna by K7PEH

Hex Beam by K4KIO - This site provides guidelines to build a G3TXQ broad band hex beam RF antenna for the 5 ham radio bands, 20, 17, 15, 12 and 10 meters. The G3TXQ hex beam is a new development and actually easier to build than the classic hexbeam.

Old Radio Parts - Vintage and reproduction electronic parts specialist - antique radio dials and knobs, 1940-1970 era phonograph cartridges, needles, idler wheels.

Chuck's Antique Radio Site - Specializing in Zenith Console and Table model Radios of the 30's and 40's

Antique Wireless And Scientific Instruments - An on-line museum featuring over 400 pictures of radios and related items from the 1920's

SFHobbies.com - Complite list of Sears Radios from 1931 to 1940

MA QSO Party - The contest takes place the first full weekend of May (from 1800Z on Saturday May 5 to 0400Z Sunday May 6, and from 1100Z to 2100Z Sunday May 6). A total of 20 hours contesting!

KH6 - Hawaii Sea Q Maui - Hawaii, maui, Operating only as a ham radio station rental. Located in a private home, accommodating only ham operators. Two towers, two tribanders, one 40 2 el, one WARC. A FT1000MP, TS-940S, FT100, HF only no 6 mtrs No linear operations.

Southern Maryland Police & Fire - Southern Maryland (somd) police/fire live scanner feed

Miami & Miami Beach Police Radio  ^pop - Miami live police scanner feed provided by melsgarage.com

3840 Audio Archives Priority listing - 80/75 meter Amateur Radio recordings via various online tuners.

RippleTech Electronics - Wide bandwidth Trapped Verticals and rotary dipoles, baluns, 40m/80m wire dipoles and accessories from Australia.

AA4XX QRSS Beacon - 30 meter QRSS beacon of AA4XX

APLT Communications - Italian ham radio dealer for Icom Array Solutions hyt mfj force12 heil-sound yaesu spiderbeam pkw ameritron acom palstar.

Mini logbook - A neat free little tool to log your contacts. It automatically looks up previous contacts with recent call. Select text in MRP40 Rx- window. Auto insert that text into MiniLog via double click. By Polar Electric

G0UPL 30m QRSS Junkbox Beacon - This simple 30m QRSS beacon is built entirely out of junkbox parts, the only component purchased specifically for this project was the 10,140kHz crystal.

A low cost dummy load - This article describes a low-cost, low-to-moderate power dummy load, which presents a 50-Ohm resistive load from HF through 440MHz.