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#12
March 24th 04, 07:37 PM
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On Wed, 24 Mar 2004 13:21:18 -0500, "Dave VanHorn"
wrote: There could be a logical reason for this. Since an antenna is bent back when moving forward, by tilting it forward, it will compensate for the "bend", and end up straight when moving. You could make that case for mine, at about 2-5 degrees, but it was purely accidental. In the photos, you can see that it's perfectly vertical, against the edges of the building in the background. Unfortunately, I'm on a slight up-grade. Oh well, it dosen't seem to do any harm. What photos? Of course, some people exaggerate the effect for reasons which, as of yet, are not known. I've seen them as far as 45 degrees, and that's in motion at 70 MPH. I've not yet seen one with a bird skewered on it, but that will probably happen. |
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