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๐ก Elevate your signal game with stealth and power โ be the operator everyone envies!
The MS135 SuperWire by Super Antenna is a 135-foot, #18 AWG multi-strand tinned copper wire wrapped in a tough, weatherproof PTFE jacket. Designed for ham radio, SDR, and shortwave enthusiasts, it delivers high power capacity (up to 500W SSB) with a stealth matte black finish that minimizes visibilityโideal for portable and restricted-area antenna setups.
| ASIN | B014ZT3BA2 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #67 in Radio Antennas |
| Brand | Super Antenna |
| Brand Name | Super Antenna |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 out of 5 stars 319 Reviews |
| Gauge | 18 |
| Item Weight | 12 Ounces |
| Manufacturer | Super Antenna |
| Material | Tinned Copper , PTFE |
| Material Type | Tinned Copper, PTFE |
| Model | MS135 |
| No. of wires | 1 |
| Number Of Wires | 1 |
| Number of Cable Strands | multi-strand |
| Part Number | MS135 |
| Strands | multi-strand |
| UPC | 856985005147 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Wire Diameter | 1.1 Millimeters |
V**R
Not much to say, it's great wire!
I've now made two antennas with this and it does great. Of course it'll only do as well as your antenna build is, but once it's up in the air it disappears pretty well. It's just the right length for a 80m EFHW, or a 40m skywave loop which is what I have over my house.
D**.
Good for stealthy wire antenna installations
Really nice to work with. The ONLY way they could improve this wire would be with a matte anti-reflective jacket instead of the nice glossy black PTFE that catches the sunlight. That said, once it's been up for a couple of weeks it seems to dull a bit as dust and rain take care of the shiny jacket. It doesn't deteriorate, just collects some dust or pollen and gets less noticeable. I have this running through the back yard from the feed point into the trees; even though I know where the wire is I have a hard time spotting it.
J**R
Tangles when wound
Nice antenna wire, works well up to 100w (max I can put out). When wrapped on a winder, it does tangle (as most wires do). Easy to work with and great for antenna projects.
P**.
Great Antenna!
I'm not too technical, to be honest, but this is angreat antenna! I bought it and used the entire length as a shortwave antenna for my Icom IC-R75. It does angreat job! I'm pulling in very distant signals and it seems to work great with my receiver.
G**W
A strong and sturdy antenna wire for field use
A good antenna wire for the portable Ham radio POTA/SOTA user. Strong wire and easy to set up in the field.
K**T
Love this wire for low-visibility wire antennas
I bought a pack of this wire with the intention of building two nested vertical full-wave delta loops for 20 meters and 15 meters, in my tiny back yard and using the same 30-foot fiberglass center pole. There was more than enough for both loop antennas each fed a short way up one vertical side. It is barely visible, making the central pole appear like a lightweight flagpole to the neighborhood. Each loop performs well with excellent matching to 75 ohm coax with a ferrite line isolator and each easily tolerates 100 watts fed into it. Makes global FT8 contacts easy, mostly on 10 watts from a G90. Love this wire!
J**R
Perfect for an 80M end fed half wave
I am definitely surprised with the quality and strength of this wire. I am using it as-is (not trimmed at all) with a 49:1 unun and it makes a perfect 80M end fed half wave, resonant without tuning on 80, 40, 20, 15, and 10 meter bands. It has been through a few very strong wind storms already without breaking, and since it's a lot lighter than my previous wire (14AWG marine wire) it sags a lot less and of course is much less visible. $50 is a little expensive for 135ft, but the fact that it's high quality and pre-cut to the perfect length makes it worth it for me.
E**F
Great for AM radio reception.
My first use of this was for an AM radio reception as my radio is in the basement (CCrane 3). I exited the basement through a conduit sleeve that was otherwise unused. I took the far end, wrapped it over a piece of wood, and tossed it up into a tree. The other end snaked back into the basement and attached to the radio's AM antenna screw connection. As an aside, my AM radio has a ground connection which also needed to be established, I simply attached that to a metal electrical surface mounted box. With both the ground and this wire I have *a lot* of AM radio stations. Like I think I literally have every single one now, it's impressive! The wire is hard to see. Time will tell just how tough it is. My install is a little jenky as the tree can move around pulling on the wire, so I need to put enough slack in to make that a non issue.
Trustpilot
2 weeks ago
2 weeks ago