Yaesu FT-857D

The 857sprint is a self contained tacticlal portable battery pack system designed specifically for the yaesu FT-857D amateur radio. (radio not included) It is designed to accomidate a 4.5 AH NiMh battey and allows your radio to be used totally portable*

(shown above 857-SB)

Patent Pending

*Batteries and chargers are not included and can be purchased through batteryspace.com. see order page for more details. Antenna required for portable use.

Durability

The 857sprint is manufactured in the USA from the highest quality materials. It is custom designed specifically for the Yaesu FT- 857D

5052 Aluminum Military grade Construction with high quality powder coated finish
21 ounces (less battery)
Tactical Design adds functionality and Radio Protection
Includes Carrying Strap with mounting positions on front and rear.
Choose optional 12v or 115v chargers available from batteryspace.com

Versatility

Turn Your Yaesu FT-857D into the most versatile radio on the market with the addition of the 857sprint.

Turns the 857D into a Totally Portable Radio (battery and antenna reqired)
Use it Backpacking, on Vacation or for Emergency Communications
Leave it Assembled while in the Shack for fast Grab and Go deployment
Installation and Removal is Fast & Easy
Operate your radio at up to 20 watts
Supports safe transportation of your amateur radio

Features
- Military Grade Construction using 5052 Aluminum
- High quality powder coated finish
- Light Weight.. only 8 ounces (less carrying strap)
- Tactical Design adds front panel protection and carrying strap attachment
- Includes side panels, protective frames and Carrying Strap
- Can be used without the protective frames for carrying strap capability only
- Safely and easily transport your Yaesu FT-857D

Price $99

See More: http://www.portablezero.com/

Ham radio operator asked to take down tower

January 21, 2016 in: News No comments

By Ben Meiklejohn Staff Writer BIDDEFORD – A federally licensed amateur radio operator said he plans to sue the city for harassment in regards to a radio tower he was forced to remove. Adams Street resident Karl Reed said the city violated... Read more