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Radio and Television Towers and Equipment - ARCHIVE
Discussion of ISO inland marine form IH 00 77 which insures radio and television towers and related equipment. Can also be used to insure a building in connection with the tower.
Thank you for sharing!
ISO Form IH 00 77
Summary: The Insurance Services Office (ISO) has a form that can be used to insure radio and television towers and related equipment. The form is IH 00 77 12 08 . When combined with commercial inland marine conditions form CM 00 01 09 04 and common policy conditions form IL 00 17 11 98 to form a policy, the insured who is engaged in radio or television broadcasting will have very broad coverage.
This is the newest edition of the form; the prior form is IH 00 77 12 05. Changes have been made to some coverages, and they will be highlighted in this discussion.
Topics covered:
Optional coverages
Introduction
Television and radio towers have captured the public imagination since Monsieur Eiffel built his tower (324 meters high) in Paris in the latter part of the 19th century. Although not originally built as a radio tower, but to honor the centenary of the French Revolution, the idea that these structures could be used for something other than a tourist attraction caught on. Now, though, these structures have become almost a symbol of the ability to build ever higher and more elaborate structures.
A quick search of the Internet gives a look into towers as attractions. The CN Tower in Toronto, Canada was built in 1976, is about 553 meters tall, and contains restaurants, observation decks, a games arcade, and souvenir shops. See http://www.cntower.ca/portalGetPage.aspx?at=848. Not to be outdone, the Chinese built the Oriental Pearl TV tower in Shanghai which is 468 meters high. It contains a museum, shops, restaurants, the ubiquitous observations decks, and even a small hotel. To view this tower, go to http://www.travelchinaguide.com/attraction/shanghai/oriental_pearl.htm. The newest tower is the Milad Tower in Tehran. This was built in 2005, is 435 meters high and is the tallest tower in the Mideast. Like the others, it has an observation deck, revolving restaurant, and an art gallery. The bulk of radio and television towers, however, are the more common variety commonly seen in and near towns and cities. The usual construction is either steel framework or tubular steel, with guy wires holding the structure in place.
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