Motorola Radius GM300 Marine Antenna
 

The local harbor master asked me to install a police radio into his
patrol vessel. The police department gave him a Motorola Radius
GM300 - model m44gmc29c5aa with no antenna. It is a 40 watt 16
channel unit with a frequency range of 465-495 MHz. I've not had any
success finding a marine quality antenna. Any suggestions for
manufacturers and suppliers? I was very surprised Shakespeare doesn't
offer anything in the UHF band.



--
Jim

http://www.metzcommunication.com/uhf.htm

They have what you need.

Brian

Remove NOJUNK from Email for responses via email.

In article imKWc.51598$Fg5.29940@attbi_s53,
"Jim Besse" wrote:

The local harbor master asked me to install a police radio into his
patrol vessel. The police department gave him a Motorola Radius
GM300 - model m44gmc29c5aa with no antenna. It is a 40 watt 16
channel unit with a frequency range of 465-495 MHz. I've not had any
success finding a marine quality antenna. Any suggestions for
manufacturers and suppliers? I was very surprised Shakespeare doesn't
offer anything in the UHF band.

Call Morad Electronics in Seattle, Washington. They build VERY Rugged
VHF and UHF antennas specifically for the Maritime Radio Service.
We use them in the North Pacific fishing fleet almost exclusivly.


Bruce in alaska
--
add a 2 before @

Thanks to Bruce and Brian, I will check out both sources.

--
Jim

"Bruce in Alaska" wrote in message
...
In article imKWc.51598$Fg5.29940@attbi_s53,
"Jim Besse" wrote:

The local harbor master asked me to install a police radio into
his
patrol vessel. The police department gave him a Motorola Radius
GM300 - model m44gmc29c5aa with no antenna. It is a 40 watt 16
channel unit with a frequency range of 465-495 MHz. I've not had
any
success finding a marine quality antenna. Any suggestions for
manufacturers and suppliers? I was very surprised Shakespeare
doesn't
offer anything in the UHF band.

Call Morad Electronics in Seattle, Washington. They build VERY
Rugged
VHF and UHF antennas specifically for the Maritime Radio Service.
We use them in the North Pacific fishing fleet almost exclusivly.


Bruce in alaska
--
add a 2 before @