|
Dave,
Looks
like it could be a 1/4 wave antenna, but when they encapsulated like
that, it could be a folded dipole, or almost anything else you can
imagine. If you can measure the length, you can determine the frequency at
which it operates. The only way to tell for sure is if you had a spectrum
analyzer, or a grid dip meter, you could determine at what frequency it
operates. See if you can find a military avionics shop. They could
probably figure it out.
Steve
Brooks
This is a picture of the antenna on the wreckage
of a MiG-29 that is lying around our base. I am trying to "acquire"
it, thinking that it is a VOR antenna and would make a neat addition to
N4VY. I will not be easy for it to end up in my possession, so not worth
it if it is not going to work.... anyone with more experience?
--
LCDR William Leonard
Mobile FRSS
C HSC HQ
Unit
42135
FPO AP 96426-1235
Follow the Iraq blog at:
http://leonardiniraq.blogspot.com
Turbo Rotary RV-6 N4VY
My other websites at:
http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/rotaryroster/index.html
http://members.aol.com/_ht_a/vp4skydoc/index.html
|