listhttp://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/AlbumID/1057-19/Default.aspxThu, 06 Mar 2008 01:09:45 GMTThu, 06 Mar 2008 01:09:45 GMThttp://www.legacytowers.com/DesktopModules/SimpleGallery/Images/IconRSS.gifhttp://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/AlbumID/1057-19/Default.aspxhttp://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/galleryType/SlideShow/ItemID/385/AlbumID/19/Default.aspxMark385This 120 foot tank has a 500,000 gallon capacity. Legacy used the safety rails as a mounting structure for the antennas and ran the coaxial cable up the tower leg. It overlooks Spokane, WA on the I-90 corridor. <br /><a href="http://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/galleryType/SlideShow/ItemID/385/AlbumID/19/Default.aspx"><img src="http://www.legacytowers.com/DesktopModules/SimpleGallery/ImageHandler.ashx?width=120&height=180&HomeDirectory=%2FPortals%2F14%2F%2FGallery%2FAlbum%2F19&fileName=1.jpg&portalid=14" /></a>Thu, 06 Mar 2008 01:09:45 GMTWater Towershttp://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/galleryType/SlideShow/ItemID/384/AlbumID/19/Default.aspxMark384Wind… Wind… Wind…The three main factors in running new lines down this water tank in eastern Washington <br /><a href="http://www.legacytowers.com/BusinessUnits/TowerConstruction/tabid/433/galleryType/SlideShow/ItemID/384/AlbumID/19/Default.aspx"><img src="http://www.legacytowers.com/DesktopModules/SimpleGallery/ImageHandler.ashx?width=135&height=180&HomeDirectory=%2FPortals%2F14%2F%2FGallery%2FAlbum%2F19&fileName=2.jpg&portalid=14" /></a>Thu, 06 Mar 2008 01:09:44 GMTWater Towers