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Preppers' Corner
Baofeng UV-5R, Ham Radio, What can I listen in on in OKC?
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<blockquote data-quote="Hooper" data-source="post: 4348780" data-attributes="member: 46111"><p>I been out of CB's and Side Band for a while, but there as you probably know because of the havoc they cause, that there is a whole world of outlaw Hams out there with a lot more Radio skills than, licensed Hams,</p><p>Mexico and South America Hams used to dominate some channel frequencies back in the 80's.</p><p>I never had a license, but I tried to use Radio etiquette, but traveling up and down the Highways is where I used my Radio mostly, on channel 19,21,23 regular citizens band radio. I had Ham capabilities with some of the Radios I owned over the years, but only listened at night in different parts of the US while parked for entertainment. It is pretty cool to hear someone from Jamaica or Cuba them guys had more watts than KOMA.</p><p>I thing some of them could skip around the half the globe. How would you like to try to watch TV next to them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Hooper, post: 4348780, member: 46111"] I been out of CB's and Side Band for a while, but there as you probably know because of the havoc they cause, that there is a whole world of outlaw Hams out there with a lot more Radio skills than, licensed Hams, Mexico and South America Hams used to dominate some channel frequencies back in the 80's. I never had a license, but I tried to use Radio etiquette, but traveling up and down the Highways is where I used my Radio mostly, on channel 19,21,23 regular citizens band radio. I had Ham capabilities with some of the Radios I owned over the years, but only listened at night in different parts of the US while parked for entertainment. It is pretty cool to hear someone from Jamaica or Cuba them guys had more watts than KOMA. I thing some of them could skip around the half the globe. How would you like to try to watch TV next to them. [/QUOTE]
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