It's National Citizens Band Radio Day. Has Anyone Ever Owned A Citizens Band Radio Better Known As A CB Radio? Me & My Family & Friends We All Once Owned A CB Radio So What About You ?πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›πŸ˜›

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6 Answers

Willie B. good Profile
Willie B. good answered

Breaker breaker 1-9 we got a bear in the air, what's your 10-20.... My father and grandfather loved CB radios. It's a good day made me think of my grandfather and father.

4 People thanked the writer.
Darren Wolfgang
Darren Wolfgang commented
Yes totally agree with you, me and my family members and friends we all owned CB Radios...Glad this brought back memories and we had a CB Radio back in 70's..Thanks for sharing your answer well appreciated by me..Hope your day is going good~!!!!
Willie B. good
Willie B. good commented
Going really good now I just got out of work about an hour ago. :)
Darren Wolfgang
Darren Wolfgang commented
That's good your days going good, not too bad my way , had a appointment at 9:00 a.m. this morning with the Psyche nurse and had some medication increased and that was about it for me and i went to pick up my new glasses and went to the grocery store than came home been online since about 12:00 noon. :)
Walt O'Reagun Profile
Walt O'Reagun answered

Yep.Β 

Still do.
You can't safely go up some backroads / logging roads without a CB.
Not to mention all the juicy gossip you hear.Β  LOL

Mountain  Man Profile
Mountain Man answered

I never had one. But my father had one in his vehicle and a home base unit in the den. His handle (call name) was Renegade.

Janis Haskell Profile
Janis Haskell answered

I never had one, but knew many who did.

Darren Wolfgang Profile
Darren Wolfgang answered

Citizens band radio (also known as CB radio)
is, in many countries, a system of short-distance radio communications
between individuals typically on a selection of 40 channels within the
27 MHz (11 m) band. Citizens band is distinct from other personal radio service allocations such as FRS, GMRS, MURS, UHF CB and the Amateur Radio Service ("ham" radio). In many countries, CB operation does not require a license, and
(unlike amateur radio) it may be used for business or personal
communications. Like many other two-way radio services, citizens band channels are shared by many users. Only one
station may transmit at a time; other stations must listen and wait for
the shared channel to be available. It is customary for stations waiting
to use a shared channel to broadcast the single word "Break" followed
by the channel number, during a lull in the conversation.[1] This informs people using the channel that others are waiting.


A number of countries have created similar radio services, with varying
technical standards and requirements for licensing. While they may be
known by other names, such as the General Radio Service in Canada,[2] they often use similar frequencies (26 to 28 MHz) and have similar
uses, and similar technical standards. Although licenses may be
required, eligibility is generally simple. Some countries also have
personal radio services in the UHF band, such as the European PMR446 and the Australian UHF CB.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citizens_band_radio


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