Where are the higher telescopic masts?

[cj5]

I am looking to go taller with my portable mast. Currently I own a great mast from here, and being 21 feet (6.4 meters) high, I am looking to grab an additional 10 to 20 feet (3 to 6.1 meters). I am not having much luck finding anyone that sells taller telescopic aluminum masts, and it seems there is nothing between this size and going all out with a larger tower, of which I have no room for. Ideally I would like to have at least 30 feet (9.1 meters). Does anyone know of a retailer or distributor that supplies such a mast? The requirements are the aforementioned height, lightweight, telescopic, and not necessarily portable, but somewhat manageable to stow away when not in use.

 

[ridgescan]

HRO has a few such as this one
US TOWER TMM-541SS | 41ft COMPACT TOWER 11ft 4 inch NESTED

 

[davenlr]

30' ROHN H30 30 Foot Telescopic Antenna Mast Pole
20-50' ROHN Products, LLC - Telescoping Masts

 

[trap5858]

Try DX Engineering

 

[cj5]

Thanks, guys. The Rohns are the most promising, yet they don't sell or supply a free standing tripod. Do they? The only options I saw were a base plate, or an roof tripod.

 

[KE5TLF]

You can usually find fiberglass, mil-spec sectional mast a few places on eBay. I guess theoretically you could build one of those as high as you dare. Just keep throwing in guy rings (and of course wires/ropes) til your heart's content. LOL

 

[mass-man]

What part of CA? Ham Radio Outlet sells the Rohn pushup mast! But not so sure about a ground mounted tripod. Usually its a ground plate, with a stub sticking up, you place the end of the mast over, pass a bolt thru it and off you go! That plate has a spike on the bottom that digs into the ground. If properly guyed, no problema. Or attached to the eave of the house, etc.

 

[cj5]

What part of CA? Ham Radio Outlet.

I'm actually not very far from the Anaheim store. The problem with the ground plate is that I don't have open ground to put it in.
Here is my current set up (about 5:00 in).

Maybe I can get the base section of the Rohn mast's diameter, and see if it fits into my current tripod.