Greyline HF antenna standing in open ground; the 24' HD DX Flagpole is the same antenna on a heavy-duty base

24' HD DX Flagpole | Heavy-Duty Base, Flies the Flag, 160-6M

Precio habitual: $2,170.00
Precio de oferta: $2,170.00

HD Series · Heavy-Duty · 24 Feet · Flies the Flag · 160-6M · No Radials · Made in USA

The 24' HD DX Flagpole: Built for Wind, Sized for the Height Limit, Built to Grow.

A genuine residential flagpole on an oversized heavy-duty base, and every band 160 through 6 from a single feedpoint, with no radials. The 24' HD is the 28' HD with one section fewer: the strength of the heavy-duty base where many HOAs draw the line on height. For coastlines, hurricane country, ridgelines and open ground.

Two Reasons People Choose HD

Wind today. About 107 mph with the flag lowered (preliminary engineering estimate; PE-certified ratings, flag flying and lowered, to follow), against 70 for the standard 24-foot pole.

Height tomorrow. The heavy-duty base is a platform. When the board allows more, add a section and it is a 28' HD; add the 9' whip and it is a Skyline 33 HD. Add below the feedpoint, 4 feet, 8 feet and more, and you raise the feedpoint and lift the image, the other half of a vertical's RF picture, with a longer ladder line to match. Buy the base once; grow the antenna for years. Ships in 1-2 weeks, free to the USA and Canada.

Which 24-Footer? Same Antenna, Two Builds

	24' DX Flagpole	24' HD DX Flagpole
Signal	Identical: every band 160-6M, same feedpoint
Wind, flag lowered	70 mph (ASCE 7-10)	About 107 mph*
Built for	Most yards and HOAs	Sites where wind is the design problem; owners who plan to grow the pole
Price	$1,225	$2,170
Tilt	Tilt-Up Base	3" HD Tilt-Up Base

*Preliminary engineering estimate; PE-certified rating to follow. See the standard 24' → · The whole HD Series →

Every Band, From One Feedpoint

Every Greyline works every band, 160 through 6. At 24 feet the antenna also runs ahead of a full-radial quarter-wave on several bands in NEC modeling over average ground, strongest on 12 and 10 meters, with real gain on 30, 20, 17 and 15. The Greyline is a vertical dipole: return current flows through the lower element, not a buried radial field, so frozen ground, rock and sand don't matter.

A Flagpole First, to Every Neighbor

Flag kit included: halyard, truck and cleat. To the street it is a handsome flagpole. Our free HOA letter writes the board request in two minutes, fitted to your state.

Walk It Down Before the Storm

Pair it with the 3" HD Tilt-Up Base, built alongside the antenna. When the forecast turns, lower the flag and walk the pole down, one person, no ladder; every height change happens at waist level too. $25 off with the HD in the cart. Bart, N1BRL, down and back up in two minutes →

Specs

Height	24 feet; grows with sections above or below the feedpoint
Pole	Oversized heavy-duty base, 6061-T6 aluminum, stainless hardware
Bands	Every band, 160-6M, one feedpoint
Radials	None
Wind	About 107 mph with the flag lowered (preliminary engineering estimate); PE-certified flag-flying and flag-lowered ratings to follow
Foundation	Heavy-duty concrete foundation, set plumb; drawing on the Assembly Documents page; PE-designed foundation for exposed or critical sites
In the box	24' HD radiator, flag kit with top truck, feedline kit (ladder line, five snap-on ferrites, ladder-line to PL-259 adapter, spacers). Every document online, always current.
Ships	In 1-2 weeks; free to the USA and Canada
Warranty	7 years

Ham Radio is fun again! Pass it on… 73, Jon KL2A · Greyline Performance · 435-200-4902

Volver a Flagpole Antennas: DX Flagpole, HF 160-6M, No Radials

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Essential for every antenna

This turns all antenna work into easy one-man jobs. It also makes storm prep easy - just drop the antenna for the storm, raise it later. It takes less than 5 minutes to go up or down. I can't imagine having an antenna without one. I'm old enough that climbing towers, trees or big ladders just isn't in the playbook any longer, so this is a life-saver for my hobby. Buy one and make your life easier and add years to your ability to work on your antenna. Five Stars!!

Thank you, Rob. “Essential” is exactly the word we hoped for. One tip from another owner: walk it down once a season on a calm day and check the hardware at chest height. Fun season ahead! 73, Jon KL2A

Should be part of every antenna

The tilt base makes it possible to raise and lower the antenna in minutes single-handed with complete safety. The design is simple and robust and I love the fact that it can't over-shoot when raising it. In fact, it is seriously over-built. The only help I needed to install it was lowering the antenna to add the unit. It does raise the halyard cleat but I simply removed it, left the bolts in the original holes and mounted it at a comfortable level with a stainless hose clamp, problem solved. No more worries about the antenna during storms here in Florida. Five minutes and it's on the ground out of the wind.

Great addition to My 20V!

After 2 weeks of use I can safely say that the 9' whip is a great addition to my 20V! My rough calculations show about a 2+ db improvement overall. On the receive side the most dramatic indicator is that I am getting approximately the same signal strength without the preamp on most bands. I am also getting more reports in the + range on FT8 than previously. I have used PSK reporter to get a general picture of my RF footprint and signal strength compared to to the original 20v w/ previous reports. I have also been able to work several new countries that I could not work previously...India, Franz Joseph Land, Kahazakistan. India is certainly not rare but it has taken me three years to eliminate my "blind spot". Swr is well below 1.3/1 on all bands 80m-6m using the LDG RT-100 at the antenna. All in all could not be more pleased with the 9" whip addition!

Franz Josef Land and Kazakhstan on nine more feet — that's the report every whip page wishes it had. Thank you, Craig. Your words are on the page now. 73, Jon KL2A

Better base.

I want a 6ft x 18in hole. That is what the backhoe bucket is going to dig. I will need my own base tube, and a whole lotta concrete! I bought this extender to allow a more accurate vertical alignment while dumping in the concrete.

A 6-foot hole will hold anything we build. One tip while the concrete goes in: check plumb from two directions, 90° apart, then leave it alone for 24 hours. Send us a photo when it’s up! 73, Jon KL2A

Product is good. But I need a quick instruction sheet. You remove the bottom tube and replace it with the antenna base. Then the tube you removed connects the the top of the arm and to the insulated base of the antenna. Now I can lower my 24’ antenna without help.

Thank you, Dale. You were right, so we made one: the one-page Tilt-Up Base Instructions (install, lower, raise) now sit on the product page, because of your review. Have the best season yet! 73, Jon KL2A