>>>  JE> Ever made a Quagi?  Two quad elements, one as the driven
 >>>  JE> element, one as a reflector, the rest of the directors (9 of
 >>>  JE> 'em) are Yagi elements.
 >  JE>
 >>> I've stacked a pair of those on UHF.  Only had five
 >>> directors, though.
 >  JE>
 >  JE> The one I saw (my dad built) had a total of maybe 10 elements on it?
 >  JE> 2 quad, and 6 yagi?  I can't remember... Damned CRS anyway 
 > If I remember, mine only had 4 directors instead of 5.
 > Still had more than you dads' though.
Roy?
There were 10 elements.  One quad DE, one quad reflector, and 8 directors.
You had *more* with only *4* directors?
More what?
 >  JE> Sounds about the right time-frame.  It was included in the ARRL
 >  JE> Handbook in either '78 or '79... carried there for about 4 or 5 
ears,
 >  JE> and then dropped out, for whatever reason.
 > Probably got moved to the Antenna book.
I've not seen a current version of -that- publication in a while!
 >  JE> What did you use for a phasing stub?
 > According to Wayne Overbeck, the inventor, you lose to
 > much RF in a phasing stub.  He fed his direct with RG8
 > or 213.  Since I stacked mine, I used RG11 as a
 > stacking harness and fed that with RG8.
How far were they spaced, half wave?
Got the formula for figuring up phasing lines for V/UHF "stacked" antennas?
 >>> I ran across the loop dimensions the other day while looking for
 >>> something else.  If I can find the spacing info and the rest of the
 >>> plans, I'll post them..
 >  JE> Hey, that'd be GREAT!
 > No problem, I just have to run through the file
 > cabinet in my garage.  Dirty dusty place..
   73 = Best Regards
   -Jeff KA5THB
   ka5thb@bigfoot.com
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