The Barker & Willamson Model AT-110 is a short dipole for the 80, 40, 20, 15 and 10 meter amateur bands. The 80 and
40 meter bands have a seperate trap (40 meters) which will give maximum efficiency and still be a short antenna for small
lots and limited space. On 80 meters, the 40 meter traps work as loading coils, keeping the antenna short. The AT-110
will also provide operation on 20, 15 and 10 meters because of the harmonic relationships to 80 and 40 meters. All short
dipole antennas will have a bandwidth narrower than a full size half wave dipole. Therefor, an antenna tuner may be
helpful.
The AT-110 is best installed as an inverted Vee. Satisfactory results may be obtained with the center as low as 20 feet,
however 30 feet or more is recommended. If a flat top installation is desired, it is best to have the center supported due
to the weight of the traps/loading coils and coaxial feed line.
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
WARNING
Outdoor antennas and lead-in conductors from antenna to building shall not cross over electric light or power circuits
and shall be kept well away from all such circuits so as to avoid the possibility of accidental contact. Where proximity
to electric light or power service conductors of less than 250 volts cannot be avoided, the installation shall be such so
as to provide a clearance of at least 2 feet. Where practical, antenna conductors shall be installed so as to not cross
under electric light or power conductors.
(1) Please read through all the instructions before starting. It is imperative to follow the instructions step by step, in
the order shown, to achieve satisfactory results with your antenna.
(2) Remember that throughout the assembly procedure, wire lengths are always to be symmetrical on both sides of the
antenna. Your traps may or may not have a color dot on one end of them. You may ignore these color dots. They do not
have to match each side.
(3) Cut the wire segments. The wires must be cut approximately
2 - 3 feet longer
than the dimensions shown in figure
1. This is to leave room for the hookups and tuning adjustments. Here are the lengths that you should cut (including the
2 - 3 ft extra). Cut two wires 36', and two wires 25' 6". Remember, you can always trim the wire shorter after tuning, but
once cut too short . . .
(4) Attach one end of the wire segments in the permanent manner shown in figure 2, working out from the center conductor.
Allow roughly 6 to 8" of wire through the eyebolt before starting your wrap. Attach the 36' segments to both sides of the
center connector. Attach the 25' 6" segments to one side of the TR40A traps.
(5) Now assemble the sections of the antenna together paying attention to figures 1 and 3. The wire segment lengths shown
are your starting point for tuning the antenna. Make sure that you make temporary connections as shown in figure 3. This
will leave each wire segment with one end permanently soldered, and the other end temporarily connected for adjustment.
(6) Raise your antenna, and check the VSWR on 40 meters. If the resonant frequency is low, shorten the 33' segments.
If it is high, lengthen the wires. After the desired frequency is achieved, make permanent attachment for these segments
as shown in figure 2, trimming off excess wire.
(7) Finally, adjust the 22' 6" segments at the insulators for 80 meters.
BARKER & WILLIAMSON
603 CIDCO ROAD
COCOA, FL 32926
321-639-1510
12/00
MODEL AT-110 ANTENNA
80, 40, 20, 15 and 10 Meter Bands
Power Rating: 1000W PEP, 500W Output
Length: 110 Feet
