by m0lsx » Wed Jun 20, 2018 11:08 pm
There are antenna switches available if you want to do it, so that you switch between the two, or more than two, antennas into one radio. So yes.
However if you want to run both of the antennas into one radio using a simple T joint, then the answer is probably no, not with a wideband receiver.
However on a single band the answer is yes, it can be done & it is fairly common on the VHF amateur radio SSB bands where some operators run multiple, phased, beams. However, there are real potential problems if you do it wrong. As you need to phase the antennas. And if you get the phasing wrong, each signal will cancel out the other signal out & potentially completely.
But get it right & you can make two verticals directional & with real signal gains.
Another issue is that two 50 Ohm antennas should produce 25 Ohms at the radio, so your phasing coax, also needs to be impedance matching too.
Phasing means you insert an appropriate length of coax between the two antennas, so that the coax length & it's velocity factor, gives you correct phase for each signal at the radio, so that each signal adds to the other & not subtracts from it. And I do not think you can phase a wideband antenna.
The above, about phasing. Is how I remember it from my Advanced licence course.