[Rover] [VHF] Storage of Gear Question
David All
n3xudfm19 at gmail.com
Fri Sep 17 23:08:25 EDT 2010
Here is a suggestion for coax, if your using longer runs a old garden hose
reel works great. Shorter runs could be put together with barrel connectors
and use a extention cord winder.
A fellow club member picked up a stackable tool box that is on wheels. This
is like a hand truck with stackable boxes built in. If this sounds
interesting let me know and I will get more info on where he got it.
Dave N3XUD/R FM19rw
PA QSO Party Oct 9-10- HF (20,40,80)- 2 and 6 if enough interest please let
me know if you want to try VHF Bands.
On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 5:10 PM, Dan Evans <dan.evans at insightbb.com> wrote:
> The rubbermaid / sterilite boxes work fine for me. I often use cardboard
> for dividers. Preferably even the original boxes the equipment came in...
>
> The feed lines and antennas hang on the wall of my garage when not in use.
>
> 73
> Dan
> --
> You can't fix stupid, but you can vote it out!
> Amateur Radio Emergency Service, Clark County Indiana. EM78el
> K9ZF /R no budget Rover ***QRP-l #1269 Check out the Rover Resource Page
> at:
> <http://www.qsl.net/n9rla> List Administrator for:
> InHam+grid-loc+ham-books
> Ask me how to join the Indiana Ham Mailing list!
>
>
>
> On 9/17/2010 3:50 PM, Austin wrote:
>
>> Looking for suggestions on how to properly store all of this Rover gear
>> and am curious what others do.
>>
> clip
>
>
>> Austin, K4AMK
>> www.k4amk.us
>>
> ------
> Submissions: vhf at w6yx.stanford.edu
> Subscription/removal requests: vhf-request at w6yx.stanford.edu
> Human list administrator: vhf-approval at w6yx.stanford.edu
> List rules and information: http://www-w6yx.stanford.edu/vhf/
>
More information about the Rover
mailing list