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The Buddipole is a hi-tech, take-apart dipole designed for HF portable operations. The antenna uses a multi-band adjustable coil for all bands 40m - 2m.

A rotateable dipole specifically for the 20m based on W3FF Buddipole design by ZR6KMD

A vertical dipole for the 40 meters band made by using some buddipole parts and adding capacities on both ends by HB9MTN

Photo construction manual of a portable antenna made with two heavy duty whips by buddipole. In this article has been implemented a 50 MHz portable dipole.

A comparison of the buddipole antenna versus a wire dipole done on 20 meters band

A review of the Buddipole Deluxe Antenna portable HF VHF ham radio antenna

The Vertical Buddi Beam on 20m using no Coils. n this article I am going to describe a totally new way to construct and use a very old design the two element Yagi antenna. Unlike the traditional Yagi this design does not require a Tower or a boom, it is 100 percent portable and most important high- performance and easy to assemble using standard Buddipole components.

A VHF UHF antenna for the buddipole antenna system

How to setup and configure the buddipole antenna in the J-Pole mode for the six meter band

Rob, VK5SW shows the simple assembly of the portable Buddipole multiband dipole antenna.

Discover how the author, KK4Z, has perfected his Frankentenna over the years for portable operations, especially for Parks on the Air (POTA). Learn about the components sourced from different companies like Buddipole and Chameleon, allowing for versatility as a vertical antenna, endfed with a counterpoise, or even a dipole. The article also covers specific tweaks and modifications made to enhance performance. Ideal for hams looking to optimize their portable station setup with a reliable and lightweight antenna solution.

This document outlines the construction of a homebrew Buddipole antenna variant, designed for portable use and emergency services. The antenna utilizes telescoping whips and loading coils, enhancing its versatility across various HF bands. Key components include fiberglass rods, brass fittings, and Anderson Power Pole connectors, ensuring robust electrical connections. The design emphasizes non-inductive materials to minimize interference, while practical assembly techniques, such as epoxy and heat shrink tubing, are employed for durability. This variant aims to improve upon traditional Buddipole designs, offering greater strength and functionality.