AM620 was my very first radio gig. It's a shame that those legendary towers are being torn down, but since I can't stop "progress" I'll throw a few bucks to whoever to get a tower light or something! Anyone know the contractor doing the demolition?
> > I agree with you Jeff... Over the course of my career,
> I've
> > always loved the little bits of history that we find at
> > tower sites, transmitter sites, and even the dusty 'crap'
> > lost in the closet in the chief engineer's office. I've
> > collected some pretty cool stuff, the value of which
> > perplexes many of my friends, but stuff that I think is
> > cool.
> >
> > The market for pieces of tower may be small on ebay, but
> the
> > enormity of e-bay (coupled with the geekiness of geeks
> like
> > you and me) may be enough to fuel a pretty good bidding
> > process.
> >
> > By the way, Jeff, I love reading your take on all things
> > radio.
> >
> >
> > > A 6" piece of red or white strut mounted on nice oak
> > backing
> > > with a brass plate describing its historical
> significance
> > > WOULD sell on e-bay. I'd buy one for $50 or so if
> > > available. Who wants to contact Clear Channel CE and
> buy
> > 30
> > > feet or so of some of the struts ? -its all going
> > somewhere
> > > now for scrap price of iron.
> > >
> >
> Can't we just hear a Jeff Laurence info-mercial for TROPHY
> TOWER....But wait, there's more..with every 6 foot section
> you get an authentic copy of a transmitter log noting a
> burned out beacon lamp!! If you call in the next 10
> minutes. Imagine...a piece of history in your very own
> living room. Dazzle your friends. Here's what Norman of
> Clearwater had to say about TROPHY TOWER..."My life is great
> since ordering" Call now 1-800-RFmania
>