Really which ones, not that I was going there anyway. Wonder how many of them have guidelines on how to poop? Do they disallow TVs also? I cannot believe anyone would say oh okay I did not want to be entertained, or warned about a brake check ahead, and still take the job(must be a good one). I know mine is turned down quite a bit, but it is nice to have it's security especially in urban areas where traffic stops for no apparent reason.I still have one in the Dakota. Not much happening on CBs nowadays. Most trucking companies don't allow them any more.
I still have one in the Dakota. Not much happening on CBs nowadays. Most trucking companies don't allow them any more.
If you look close, you can see the dual antennas on my old D300...The dual antennas look cool as Hell too.
But the wind noise from those whips...Not sure why it looks cool but it is . .
Kids...when I got my first radio they only had 23 channels, and you were suppose to get a license that cost $20.At 13 I got my base station. A simple 40 channel base with a silver Eagle D104 mic. I met so many people on that radio including ( inadvertently ) my wife.
That radio is 40 years old now and I haven't turned it on in 35 years.
I've often wondered what the CB world is like these days...
Kids...when I got my first radio they only had 23 channels, and you were suppose to get a license that cost $20.
The D104 is, IMO, the best power mic ever made.
Lil' Red purchased in Peebles, Ohio. Cincinnati my birth town. As far as I know my coupe stayed in Ohio it's entire life until recently. I have fallen in love with that CB antenna on trunk lid. Bought the coupe from an over the road trucker ironically.View attachment 328067
Is that from Kenwood Chrysler Plymouth in Cincinnati?
That would have been from Bob Malcom(sp?).Lil' Red purchased in Peebles, Ohio. Cincinnati my birth town.