Thanks for that video
@droneuser
I have found over the years that unless you are purchasing antennas from a commercial RF supplier, you have about a 50/50 chance of getting what you expect from places like amazon and eBay.
AND, there are so many cut rate suppliers that mix and match 2.4 and 5.X gHz products. You can use a 5gHz antenna on a 2.4 radio and it will function just fine, but your dBi gain is roughly half of what it was rated for 5gHz. I see this all the time where the listing will say 15dBi gain antenna for 2.4 and 5g, and all they are doing is selling the same 5g antenna for both use cases.
Antenna theory and manufacturing is more art than engineering and there is no single rule book for how to make an antenna. There are hundred of valid ways to make an operational antenna that may look completely strange (like you described in your video). Don't let the "strange" part bother you, just test them and see if they perform to their specification or not.
Lastly, this is just a broad rule of thumb but if you are comparing the guts of similarly manufactured 2.4 and 5g antennas, the 2.4 elements and overall sizes is roughly 40% larger that the 5g variant. This is just a quick visual check you can do when inspecting antennas.