Good luck with that 
Yes she seems to enjoy listening to Nelly when she’s cleaning or ironing
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Although there’s no chance she says of me taking a picture and posting it on here
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Nelly ?
Nickname for m&b’s Nait.
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FYI There are bank account details visible in your photo.
In light of Robert’s post above, I’ve cropped your photo accordingly.
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Hello Graham
I wish to discuss something with you thanks
Would you give your permission for Richard Dane @Richard.Dane to provide me with your contact details
Much appreciated Graham
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I have emailed you Graham
Cheers
Hi again sorry for the late reply to the tuner question
Yes she sounds amazing and everything is warming up nicely
Nelly is such a wonderful little amp
For those who can id definitely get a proper Ariel
Yet again Dave at audio counsel helped out
Think it’s a galaxy…but super
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Yes it’s a Ron Smith “Galaxie” 14.
Info/data on the Ron Smith www.
Yes that rings a bell…ron smith
No idea if still available
But sat here now …at night … classic fm
WOW
All this free music at this quality…opening my ears and eyes to new stuff
God please every one should get one
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Good aerial like a three element Yagi or better, but super crucial is distance between it and any other structure like chimney or roof line, being at least 2 metres if horizontally polarised. Any less and you are compromising antenna potentially significantly. The distance for broadcast FM is far greater than for TV and longer than DAB. If you can’t do this, then go vertically polarised. Most broadcast FM on the 88 to 108 MHz band is dual polarised.
Ron Smith’s son is carrying on the business.
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I’d be a bit concerned about wind loading on that chimney as it is…
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Hi
It’s been there a hundred years
Being repointed and dressed in the summer
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FYI the wind loading on the Galaxie 14 @ 100mph is 43 lbs.
Not exactly sure what that means in chimney stack terms, but its relativly more than a simple 3 element yagi … the G14 has 11 more elements (dipole, directors and refletors) plus a double central beam and some verical bits.
Repointing has to be the way to go.
My G14 lives in the attic 
I take comfort from the fact that the trees in the picture do not look like those that experience much wind loading.