Pros: This antenna mount is tall enough to provide 2 mounting points for the antenna while still keeping it above the roofline. The overall construction seems sturdy. We have had a couple of storms pass through here since I installed it and it hasn't budged. it can be mounted on the roof or on the fascia of the house.
The gray color doesn't stand out as much as black, white, or chrome would.
Good price and quick shipping as always from Newegg!

Cons: Docked one egg for:

No mounting hardware included. Providing 4 short lag screws would have been nice. I was able to get them from a local hardware store for 40 cents each so it wouldn't break the bank for them to be included.

No dedicated mounting point for connecting a ground wire. In order to properly install a roof-mount antenna you need to ground the mast on the roof in addition to the coax cable where it enters the house. I had to scrape off some paint around one of the locking screws that holds the mast vertical and attach the ground wire to that. Including a mounting point with a brass screw would have been a nice detail.

Other Thoughts: The cons are details and not large problems that don't effect the overall structural integrity of the product which is what i am mainly concerned about. Adding those details would certainly put this item over the top in terms of both quality and value.

Pros: I needed the longer pole featured by this product so that my different DISH antenna could "see" different satellites with new look angles. With the original shorter post, the dish reflector bumped the roof structure before the proper alignment could be achieved.

This item is of good quality construction with a durable finish. It allows the dish post to be mounted closer horizontally to the mounting plate than the DISH mount that it replaced. The original DISH mount horizontal distance is about 9 inches, and the horizontal offset dimension with this mount is only about 4 inches. That means the dish has less "off-center" force on the mount plate, and the DISH weight is centered more directly above the new mounting plate. That results in the mount having less lateral forces, and is therefore more secure. However, please see comments in the "Other thoughts" portion of this review!

Cons: The distance between the "pivot" bolt and the adjustment bolts that secure the post to the mounting plate is different from the original DISH (AND DIRECTV) mounting assemblies. That means the post cannot be removed, and the new post assembled to the original mount plate. The mount plate must also be replaced. Fortunately though, the mounting plate hole pattern to the building structure are identical, so the original holes on the building will match the new mounting plate.

Other Thoughts: Be sure the house eave (If so mounted) will allow the post portion of the mount to clear the roof structure "overhang". so that the post can be installed vertically as the antenna will require.