Antenna Launcher
Antenna Launcher Systems
Sort:
-
Constructing the QE19 Antenna Launcher -
How to build the Quickie Pneumatic Antenna Launcher -
A home made antenna launcher project with pictures and videos -
Converting a HyperDawg to an antenna launcher -
A home made slingshot for wire antenna setups -
A homemade pneumatic projectile launcher project -
How to build a slingshot antenna launcher. Slingshot antenna launchers are used to launch a line over a tree branch, so antennas can be suspended from high up trees -
Constructing a Compact Low Cost Sprinkler Valve Antenna Launcher -
This article describes a fun winter project:building an air cannon antenna launcher for ham radio use. The author and friends previously used a slingshot, but wanted a more exciting alternative. Inspired by their local club's launcher, they built their own versions with readily available PVC pipes and parts from a local hardware store. The total cost was around $40 per launcher. The article details materials, construction steps, and safety precautions. -
The CSV19 is an homemade antenna launcher project. In this article you can find pictures, drawing, and material list -
This article explores budget-friendly methods for launching wire antennas into trees, comparing common options like slingshots and professional arborist tools. The author introduces a simple and cost-effective DIY approach using latex balloons, sand, and readily available materials for efficient antenna deployment in the field -
Pictures of home made antenna launchers -
A simple and effective antenna launcher system by AA4LR -
This air-powered Tennis Ball launcher is designed to launch tennis balls over trees towing fishing line. -
A view of the current legal position regarding the use of Pneumatic Antenna Launchers in Australia -
The Squirrel Cannon article humorously recounts the author's struggle with troublesome squirrels and his creative efforts to deal with them. Frustrated by failed attempts using bamboo spears and slingshots, the author ultimately constructs a spud gun—originally intended for launching antennas into trees, but humorously rebranded by his wife as a "squirrel cannon." The article provides step-by-step instructions, a parts list, and a line drawing for building this practical spud gun, making it a useful tool for antenna enthusiasts while serving as an amusing anecdote. -
The Steampunk-styled air cannon sending tennis balls flying at 500 mph!