Proxicast Pro-Grade J-Max 100% Solid Stainless Steel Antenna Mount - Universal Outdoor Adjustable Pivot/Lock Bracket & J-Pipe Mast (1.5" x 36" Pole) for Wall, Eave or Roof Mounting (ANT-800-JP3-XL)

Used to mount a weather station on the house.Mounting bracket was very strong and sturdy with mounting hole options. Pole is very strong and a perfect length and angle. Instructions for installation were good. Well packaged on arrival. Came with wood mounting bolts. Had to buy brick anchors for my situation. Highly pleased with product.

I have a new gen3 starlink dish. Its well known that up until May2024 that the starlink pipe adaptor is garbage. So I needed to improvise. Proxicast has been wildly popular with early generation starlink dishes. I have one of the OAM starlink wall mounts, but the extension pipe is MUCH MUCH to short. The advantage of the OAM wall mount is a very firm connection to the dish itself. So comes in the improvise. Use the proxicast J mount to provide the extension. a standard well made u-bolt pipe adaptor clamp, and the OAM stalink pole/mount. As show in one photo is all three together.install on a facia of a steep metal roof comes next week.Pros:- high quality material- all nuts and bolts included- clear install instructions- pipe diameter is perfect fit (with a couple wraps of duct tape to fit snug) with starlink pole mountCons:- with this kit, none- with proxicast in general, I wish they had a gen3 starlink pipe adaptor

I used this to mount a Ambient Weather station on the facia at the peak end of my roof.Using the provided holes I was able to get a solid mounting. I wasn't able to utilize the sloted holes for pluming the mast left or right due to there not being any good support at the center, but this was my builders fault. The other direction was easy to make ajustments and get plumb.I did chose to purchase stainless steel lag bolts as the provided bolts stuck to a magnet and appeared to be plated. My wife wasn't strongly in favor of the weather station and I didn't want to risk going to the doghouse because of a couple rust treaks in a few years. ;^)To get ideal wind information one should get height extensions that likely would require additional support, but in my case wind was only a minor consideration.Great product and stainless steel too.

This holds my Starlink receiver off a vertical porch support.Solid and sturdy the one problem I'm working on is locking in a small, 1 degree misalignment. This is partly the fault of the Starlink which does not have adjustment in its pole adapter.

Wonderful Steel Antenna Mount. A Well-made, solid piece of equipment. I think this may be the best one out there compared to others. EASY to put together and It WILL last for years to come.I highly recommend this unit above the rest. VERY happy with this.In retrospect after install, it may be over-kill for my weather station, but I can rest assured this will not break, bend, or even go out of adjustment for years to come.WORTH THE MONEY but then you get what you pay for with this one!

The quality of the mast is great for the price. It worked great for my WeatherXM station. It mounted and was very stable and sturdy. It has been through a few storms and hasn’t moved an inch. It came with all the hardware needed to mount and get everything in place. I highly recommend if you need a great quality mast.

My son installed the antenna mount yesterday, I now have a unobstructed location for my new weather station. Installation was simple and the results look very promising.

I bought the larger stainless model to mount a small 2M amateur antenna. I have a larger overhang, so I had to have enough length to go from the wall outward to get around the eve and the rain gutter. The dimensions of the larger model worked out perfectly for this. Mounting to a Concrete Brick wall is easy enough with some tap-cons. I'm Saving the stainless lag bolts for another day. The issue I have is that the mount, although strong enough to hold this smaller antenna or a star link type antenna, is surprisingly light weight at the point it matters most, the hinge area. Two bolts are used to keep the pole pointed up, with just a inch or so between. That is a lot of torque in a small area. Since the pole extends out horizontally, even wind can put a lot of sideways torque on this hinge also. The flanges holding the bolts are on the flimsy side, so any real force on the antenna pole could easily bend them. This means that a larger antenna (like an all-band vertical) is really out of the question, especially here in Florida where we can get some big winds, which is when you need your communications to continue working most. Although the bracket seems strong, it is actually relatively weak at this important point. The reason is the two large arcs cut into the metal to facilitate continuous angle adjustment. This leaves too little metal to provide adequate strength. The pre-drilled holes for 45 degrees have some slop in them and they do not really hold the pole in that position, so you will use the variable method and tighten the heck out of the bolts to keep it from moving. All in all though, happy with my particular installation. Felt the price is a bit high for what you get. Should have been about 40 bucks. Mount needs to be redesigned.