jyaks
Too many kids for a TJ
- Joined
- Sep 3, 2008
- Location
- Archer Lodge
This seems like the easiest solution if not everybody has cb’s already.
No need to speak to anyone outside of line-of-sight though so CB is just perfect.
CTB trail ride radio log:
"Troy, you got a copy?"
"Troy, this is Jason, got a copy?"
<Crosstalk>
"Yeah, go ahead"
"Can anybody hear Troy?"
"No"
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"No"
<Unintelligible>
"Negative"
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"Jason, this is Troy, where did you leave the keys?"
"Troy, got a copy?"
"Does anybody have Troy's cell number? My phone is dead."
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"Jason, I'm at your truck, but I can't find the keys"
"I think I have it, let me look. No, nevermind, I don't have a signal"
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"Jason, this is Troy, got a copy?"
"Calling CTB, anybody got"
<Crosstalk>
"Signal if you can find"
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"Up the road and tell"
"Sandwich in your"
"My Mike gain is way too fucking high"
"A copy?"
Please keep the CB chatter to trail riding related items only please...
In most cases it’s the coax or the antenna.As it turns out, my cb is fine, I must have an antennae issue.
How often are CBs really used these days? I just got one for my Jeep since my club all has them, but in the past the group I ran around with would just use 2 way radios from Walmart. They really seemed to work great and were super simple. We used them in the tow rigs in the way to Harlan, then throw them in the rigs when we got there.
How often are CBs really used these days? I just got one for my Jeep since my club all has them, but in the past the group I ran around with would just use 2 way radios from Walmart. They really seemed to work great and were super simple. We used them in the tow rigs in the way to Harlan, then throw them in the rigs when we got there.
We are all switching to those little radios you get off amazon for 40 bucks with spare batteries long rang antennas and mics I think they are baofang UV-5R. They are also programmable so you can listen to police scanners and what not.
My buddy that works for the forest service uses one everyday because it gets better coverage and can hit repeaters farther away than his gov issue stuff.
Glad to hear it. The licensing test is pretty easy.
We are all switching to those little radios you get off amazon for 40 bucks with spare batteries long rang antennas and mics I think they are baofang UV-5R. They are also programmable so you can listen to police scanners and what not.
My buddy that works for the forest service uses one everyday because it gets better coverage and can hit repeaters farther away than his gov issue stuff.
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https://www.amazon.com/Uniden-PRO52...26968&sr=1-1-catcorr&keywords=uniden+cb+radio
This is what I run. With a 4' firestik I can hear all over URE and pick up chatter on the hwy.
I heard that the staff and volunteers at the king of the hammers use them.
Yours new or something? I have no clue how old mine is, but it picks up good and clear as a bell. I dont think I got my point across well. I didnt mean one end to the other, ust that I was always able to keep in touch with who I needed, while all over URE. But it does pick up great on the hwy.I own one of these and a better antenna than a Firestick, and from the top of the mountain, you might be able to hear all over URE with one. From the creek bottom, you might could talk to the guy ahead of you, so long as he's not over the next hill or anything.
KOH has a business license from the FCC for a specific set of frequencies in San Berdoo County.
Yours new or something? I have no clue how old mine is, but it picks up good and clear as a bell.
Makes it easy to communicate and it’s fun for trash talking.
That's what most of us regulars who convoy together do. The Bearcat is perfect for quick transfer. Just get another antenna and power cord and move from tow pig to trail rig. But most of us have bought a second bearcat to permanently mount in the tow pig. Really cuts the trip time in half when you can chew the fat on the hiwaySo are most folks running one in their tow rig too for trips?
Looking into this now. Everybody in the club fights their CB's constantly. Any extra info is appreciated...We are all switching to those little radios you get off amazon for 40 bucks with spare batteries long rang antennas and mics I think they are baofang UV-5R. They are also programmable so you can listen to police scanners and what not.
My buddy that works for the forest service uses one everyday because it gets better coverage and can hit repeaters farther away than his gov issue stuff.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Looking into this now. Everybody in the club fights their CB's constantly. Any extra info is appreciated...
So just the basic handheld is good enough? I see there are ones with antenneas and mics. I am real bad about over analyzing and making things too hard when a quick visit to Amazon and a click on Paypal will do the trick!![]()