Here's what I do currently (pun intended). I only had two lightning arrestors on hand, and didn't have the cash to buy a bunch more. So only the top two have lightning arrestors on them because they're my most expensive radios. I'm in a low lightning area. Between 5 to10 events a year. So I manually disconnect the coax on the Shack side of the bracket if I'm aware there's going to be a thunderstorm. Disconnecting the shack is the only true lightning protection!! No grounding in the world will save your equipment if you take a direct hit!! All of this helps with RFI, static discharge, and turns the odds in your favor during a thunderstorm. Please don't ever think you are lightning proof though, unless you have disconnected the shack. I don't think you can see the ground rods but they are connected to the bracket and each other with solid core copper numbers 6 or 8 AWG I think. The copper line is buried between the ground rods. This is just for the coaxes and the radio chassis. The towers are grounded separately individually.