Vhf 7.5 Inch Marine Boat Antenna Scout Km10kit W Ss Bracket,32'cable,connectors on 2040-parts.com
Miami, Florida, United States
Key:
Pressure foam injected 7.5 inch VHF Antenna 100%
WATERPROOF Glossy white UV stabilized painted with two coats Includes Marine Grade SS bracket, 32 ft Scout Coax cable, RG 58
connector, and insulation tape Great for motor and sail boats alike
frequency 156-162, 50 OHM independence, 1dB, DC ground, Antenna
material fiberglass VHF Antenna only 7.5 inches tall. KIT includes a marine grade solid
stainless steel bracket, 32ft premium Coaxial cable, and PL259 connectors. Designed for sailboats but
can be used on any boat that yearns for a sleek Italian style addition. Unlike any other, Scout uses pressure injected foam technology that inhibits
condensation to corrode the core. The tip is a navy blue rubber. A gasket seal
for secure connection is included. Our antennas are hand painted and then coated
again with a high gloss UV inhibitor to keep the antenna looking new for many
years in the ocean spray environment. The reception obtained with this 1 dB
antenna is outstanding for its size due in part to the included industry
leading tightly braided high quality tinned copper shielding used in our own
manufactured RG58 cable. This protects from electrical interference's. Low
quality VHF antennas use the cable to tune the antenna and can not be trimmed,
Scout antennas do not. This means you are able to cut the cable to your desired
length before attaching the RG58 male connector. Scout has been hand making the
best antennas since 1982 in a family owned second generation facility in
Instructions: mount antenna and trim cable if desired. Slice the outer
rubber sleeve about 1 inch from the tip of the cable. Pull down the high
quality tinned copper braid shielding found inside. Now slice the plastic
sleeve ½ inch from the tip to expose the copper core ½ inches. Screw in the PL
259 or generic RG 58 male connector. The copper core must be trimmed flush at
the tip and soldered to the RG58 connector to guarantee a good connection and
function. KM10 KIT
UPC: 0790566943438 Search words: VHF antenna antennae small short little tiny smallest white navy blue SCOUT Miami boat hear VHF reception shakespear shake spear Italy US Florida boat water outdoor camper RV durable UV shielding antenna boat marine lake salt proof water proof VHF vhf antene best quality |
Antennas for Sale
- Wifi marine-outdoor 3' 35db antenna scout ks602.0. simple usb plug and play(US $200.00)
- Pacific aerials emergency telescoping vhf antenna model# p6031(US $51.88)
- $300 rebate lowrance point-1 gps antenna model# 000-11047-001(US $219.88)
- Seaview am-m3 satellite antenna pole mount new(US $199.99)
- Comrod at53 antenna series ts16-2 hf 16' hf marine antenna
- Kvh tracvision 4 satellite tv antenna(US $599.00)
Aston Martin allows fans to pick livery on GT3
Tue, 19 Feb 2013Aston Martin announced a contest for North American fans last week that would have the winner design the racing livery for the Aston Martin Vantage GT3 that will compete in the Rolex Grand-Am series. TRG-AMR has two concepts approved already; fans will design the third. Contestants can log on to TRG's Facebook page page and submit a design.
New Chevrolet Aveo (2011 / 2012) revealed
Wed, 08 Sep 2010The Chevrolet Aveo debuts at Paris It always seems a bit strong proclaiming that a new car has been revealed when we know it’s probably going to be a year before said car hits the showrooms. And so it is with the new Chevrolet Aveo we have here which, despite Chevy saying this is the production car, won’t hit the roads in the UK for a year. That long gestation period could even change the 2011 Chevy Aveo in to the 2012 Chevy Aveo, which considering the ‘Concept’ for the new Chevy Aveo was shown at Detroit in January is one long introduction phase.
Jaguar Land Rover lands Nokia's Damien Dinning
Tue, 27 Nov 2012Jaguar Land Rover has acquired the services of Nokia's chief imaging head Damien Dinning, who it hopes will advance its connected car systems. Dinning, who has been with the Finnish technology giant since 2004, took the decision to leave because of his reluctance to relocate his family from the UK to Finland. In an open letter published on PureViewClub he said, "My experience in telecoms and smartphones provides me with a great opportunity to make a difference in a company whose own development is inspiring at a time of great change.