I can speak about the 'quality' of Radio Shack's coaxial cable. I'm afraid the quality just isn't what it used to be. It will certainly work, but it's also certainly not up to the 'standards' most people are looking for. (But then, Radio Shack appears to be out of the 'radio' business, mostly.) I base that statement on recent use of some RG-58 Radio Shack cable. The performance was okay till I tried shortening the cable (50 foot, only needed maybe half of that). It's a mechanical thingy, really poor shielding, and very difficult to get the proper connections with replacing connectors. (I'm not an expert at soldering, but I'm competent.)
The biggy with coaxial cable feed lines is matching impedances in the antenna system, and the losses at the frequency of use. After that it amounts to having enough cable to reach from 'here' to 'there', and cost. That 'cost' includes the work/effort required to make the @#$ thing work.
- 'Doc