This last picture is a ground level view of the antennas.  On HF I use all wire antennas.  You can just make out the 50 foot tower that is located  on the left side of this picture.  Strung between the two towers is a 75M Double-Bazooka at the 50 foot level.  Ten feet below that is a 80M full-wave horizontal loop.  The loop is supported by the two towers shown on this side and by the 30 foot tower and a tree on the opposite side of the square (actually a 90 X 45 foot rectangle).  The loop is feed with open  ladderline to a Johnson Matchbox for tuning on all bands 10-80M.  160M operation is performed with a transmission line antenna, as described in the N9NB article that appears in Ham Radio magazine May, 1985.  The double-bazooka is coax feed through a Millen 92200 Transmatch and is also tuneable from 10-80M.

The 54 foot tower tilts over at the roof level of my two story home.  Antenna work on the VHF/UHF yagis requires no climbing, except to get up on the roof.  The antennas actually over hang the second story portion of the house and stick out over the single story attached garage.  Working on and removing the antennas only requires standing on a six foot step ladder.  To work on or remove the rotor I sit on the second story roof with the rotor at my side.  Thankfully the pitch of  my roof  is very shallow and one can walk around without any difficulty or fear of sliding off!

Originally I planned on tilting the tower over into the backyard.  After the base hole was dug (Thank you Don, Daniel, Andrew and Mathew for all your hard word!) and the first few sections of tower installed to plum things up in preparation for the concrete, I noticed that the tilt-over point was about 1" above the second story roof line.  So about an hour before the concrete was being delivered we rotated the tower 90 degrees so that the tower would tilt over onto the roof.  Man talk about advance planning, hi.  Once the concrete was poured there is no going back.  It is so nice having it tilt over on the house!