Lou VK3ALB, What was the "other famous case"?Do you not think that this case and the other famous case in VK3 are used by councils around the country as a guide?
Jim
VK3OX
Lou VK3ALB, What was the "other famous case"?Do you not think that this case and the other famous case in VK3 are used by councils around the country as a guide?
There are those among the general populace, that just will not move from their preconceived (ill) ideas, no matter what you show them.I also agree that education is a key factor. Perhaps the WIA needs to come up with an education package in easy to understand language that could be used in such a situation.
Hi JimVK3OX wrote:Lou VK3ALB, What was the "other famous case"?Do you not think that this case and the other famous case in VK3 are used by councils around the country as a guide?
Jim
VK3OX
Just being factual David. Put up a TOWER without the required Permits, you are on your own if it falls. Insurers DO pay when you meet the rules. I deal with them all the time.VK3KCX wrote:Oh, don't be such a wet blanket Russ, when used within their ratings these things are a great way to circumvent oppressive local bureaucracy. Anybody can just pop down to Kenards or some other hire place, tow one of these home and be have an effective antenna system for contest weekend.VK3ART wrote:A tower that magically grows in the dark, that doesn't have a Permit and falls ( say in a storm ) doing damage ( or injury ) to your property or your neighbours, may leave you without Insurance protection !
Russ VK3ART
Bye the way, insurance is not "protection" it is more like a false sense of security, try making a big claim some day.
- David VK3KCX
Trent has answered that question well. Permit height or not, must be structurally sound.VK4WDM wrote:Just a question Russ
In this area we don't need a permit for a tower or mast under 10m. If that falls over and causes damage will the insurer pay?
73
Wayne VK4WDM
I'm more on the glass half full side.VK4WDM wrote:I am sure all this complexity is one of the reasons why AR is no longer attractive to most people as a hobby, especially the young (or their parents) and older people who can't afford the hassle and expense of setting up a station in today's world.