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For the amateur radio operator. Life at Clagstone.

For the amateur ham radio operator

For the amateur radio operator

Two things hams can never find, room to put up a real antenna and an RF-quiet place to hear. Clagstone acreage delivers on both, and multi-gig fiber service lands on the same lot from day one for the digital-modes half of the hobby.

Draft, held until later phases

If you are a licensed operator, you already know the two things that are hardest to find: room to put up a real antenna, and an RF-quiet place to hear anything.

Clagstone delivers on both. Acreage lots of six acres, give or take, with space and height to work with, way out from city electrical noise, so the noise floor is where it should be. Real Phase 1 ground, on public paved roads, twenty-eight minutes north of Coeur d’Alene.

The modern twist most rural spots cannot offer is on the ground on day one: multi-gigabit fiber service at every lot for remote operation, internet-linked repeaters, digital modes, and Winlink. It arrives under a dedicated broadband agreement Joe negotiated for the neighborhood, so nobody is waiting on the phone company to finish a build that never quite starts.

Quiet skies. Room to put up something serious. And enough backbone for the digital side of the hobby to keep up with the RF side.

Honesty note for the operator: confirm with the Design Review Board what is allowed for towers, masts, and antenna structures before counting on a specific build. Lead with the space, the low RF noise, and the pipe; treat tower height and permitting as a “check the DRB” item, not a promise.

All of that sits on actual ground. See the fifty-eight on the plat →

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