actually, having the capability to transmit on 11m isn't illegal in a ham 
radio...but if you use that capability to transmit for anything other than 
an emergency on that radio there could be some questions asked...as for 
taking away your ham license, it's not done unless you are causing 
intentional interference and over long periods of time and with many many 
complaints against you etc.
Just like they don't take away your drivers license for speeding unless you 
have multiple charges or are a serious danger to yourself and other drivers.
You have to commit some pretty serious crimes to have your ham license 
revoked, and talking on 11M with a modified amateur radio is not one of them 
lol.  Even using high power on 11M is not something they really seriously 
regulate unless you are causing harmful interference or have many official 
complaints lodged against you.  Just listen to 27.025 one day and tell me 
running big power is something they care about any more.
now if you are running a kilowatt on channel 19 and harassing everyone on 
there and giving out your address and phone number, you'll probably get 
caught.
Run 3 kilowatts on channel 38 lower side and keep a low profile and you'll 
get away with it forever.
Just like if you are driving a car and speeding and weaving in and out of 
traffic and swerving and generally driving dangerously, your going to get 
caught, but if you drive 10 miles an hour over the speed limit in a safe 
calm manner your likely to have no issue with it out on the highway.
It's up to each individual to make a decision as to how they want to 
interpret and abide by regulations and laws and what they are willing to 
accept as far as potential risk...using a modified 10M radio on 11M is not 
something I would say hurts anyone or causes anyone harm and certainly 
doesn't put your amateur radio license at risk unless you are stupid about 
it.

73
Colin, V A6BKX
--------------------------------------------------
From: "Colleen Roth" <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Monday, May 05, 2014 12:25 PM
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: Compact 11M Mobile with high output

> Hello,
> Well I do not know about Canada but in the US modifying a ten meter radio 
> for 11 meters could definitely be cause for fines and penalties.
> As far as a 11 meter radio with 25 watts I suppose you could find one but 
> I do not know if it would be worth doing if you could lose your Amateur 
> Radio License if that is indeed illegal in Canada.
> That's just my opinion.
> Colleen Roth, N8TNV;
>
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: Michael Ryan <[log in to unmask]>
> To:  [log in to unmask]
> Date: Monday, May 5, 2014 09:10:44 AM
> Subject: Compact 11M Mobile with high output
>
>>
>>
>> Hi all:
>>
>> I could be sinking to a low here in asking this but does anyone know of a 
>> maker of high output compact 11M mobiles? LOL
>> I'm thinking of putting one in our car due to the fact that there's not 
>> allot of 2M activity here in Newfoundland and hardly worth the 100 to 250 
>> investment and hassle.
>> 100 being a used one and 250 being a new Yaesu FT-1900 which sells for 
>> 180 at Radio World in Toronto, my closest ham store. Add in the taxes and 
>> shipping charges, approaching 250 plus.
>> I've used echolink to monitor the repeater linking system here and there' 
>> only 8 or 9 check ins to a nightly net and that's it.  I've looked at 
>> Ranger and Galaxies so called 10/11M mobiles but they have to be modified 
>> to receive and transmit on 11M.
>> So I don't know why they are called 10/11M mobiles. For that matter, I 
>> could modify my TS 570 to do that and install that in the trunk and buy 
>> the RC 2000, if that would work with the 570 but I'd rather just find a 
>> 25W or so 11M mobile with no hassles.
>>
>> 73:
>> Mike VO1AX