PISKEKAT
PISKEKAT PL-259 UHF Male to Female RG58 Coaxial RF Cable 6FT
A 6 ft RG58 coaxial jumper with PL-259 UHF male-to-female connectors, 50 ohm impedance and 0.66 dB loss at 450 MHz
- TypeOther
- 6 ft RG58 cable extends antenna reach
- 50 Ohm impedance matches standard radio systems
- 66 dB loss at 450 MHz preserves signal strength
- SWR below 1.2 ensures efficient power transfer
- Tinned copper braid with 100 % shield blocks interference
PL-259 UHF Extension for CB and Amateur Radio
This 6-foot RG58 coaxial jumper connects a PL-259 male plug to a PL-259 female jack, extending antenna feeds for CB radios, HF amateur rigs, marine VHF sets, SWR meters and similar 50-ohm equipment. The tinned-copper braid and solid centre conductor keep attenuation low while the UV-proof PVC jacket withstands outdoor exposure.
0.66 dB loss at 450 MHz with SWR below 1.2
Measured insertion loss is only 0.66 dB across a 6-foot run at 450 MHz, and the standing-wave ratio stays under 1.2 at that frequency, confirming the 50-ohm impedance match. The high-density braid provides 100-percent shielding, so signal integrity remains consistent in typical VHF/UHF installations.
Heat-shrink strain relief prevents connector
Adhesive-lined heat shrink seals each UHF connector to the cable, locking the joint against vibration and weather so the plug cannot work loose during mobile or mast-mounted use. The ruggedised ends and flexible RG58 construction let the jumper survive repeated connect-disconnect cycles in harsh environments.
Highlights
- 6 ft RG58 cable extends antenna reach
- 50 Ohm impedance matches standard radio systems
- 66 dB loss at 450 MHz preserves signal strength
- SWR below 1.2 ensures efficient power transfer
- Tinned copper braid with 100 % shield blocks interference
Specifications
| Type | Other |
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Questions about this item
How much signal loss should I expect at 450 MHz over the 6 ft run?
The cable is rated at 0.66 dB loss at 450 MHz for the full 6 ft length.
What is the characteristic impedance and which standard connector does it use?
It is a 50 Ohm coaxial cable terminated with PL-259 UHF male and female connectors.
What are the connector dimensions so I can check clearance behind my radio?
The cable uses standard PL-259 UHF connectors; no specific length or diameter figures are provided.
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