I strongly recommend AGAINST using that unless you are very careful for the reasons I described in my reply to the OP. The coax jumper is less risky than the direct adapters shown in that ad but you still have to be careful. If you drop the radio or anything roughly jerks the cable you are in trouble. The direct adapters are very bad if you attach a long rubber antenna and snag it on anything.
I speak from 60 years experience servicing 2-way radios and have seen too many damaged portables where someone used an improper adapter.
The stock rubber antennas are made with a base to take the strain. Any commercial quality radio with a BNC connector is usually OK with a good flexible jumper but not some of the very long ham antennas on the market.
I got several adapters on ebay but I no longer see them listed. I don't use the stock Uniden rubber antenna so the adapter is used for everything. Here is a slightly different one that should work from Bearcat Warehouse:Good catch! Sorry, I may have sent you the wrong link. It looks like that and I am checking for the correct one. The key is the adapter base screws down flat against the flat raised area around the SDS SMA connect so it takes any strain placed on the connection. If you attach an SMA antenna or cable direct to the SDS100 connector any side strain can break the internal connection between the connector and the circuit board.
Any antenna made for the SDS100 has a flat surface on the connector that matches the surface on the radio and takes the strain. One you get the proper adapter, you can then use any BNC antenna or cable with no problem.
SMA To BNC Adapter for SDS100
The BYYG1687001 converts your SDS100 antenna connection from SMA to BNC.
bearcatwarehouse.com
A flexible BNC to SMA jumper cable will work for connecting a base antenna if you are very careful about putting any strain on the jumper cable connection to the scanner.