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CB-Citizens-Band-03 - World Radio History

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To enjoy CB at its best get Cobra, known to CB'ersin the UK for over 2years (and in the USA for

considerably longer) as being in aclassof their own when it comes to

quality both in manufacture andperformance - and that's

important, unless you don'tmind your rig being in

the repair shop, or worse,constantly causinginterference simply

because the carvibration has loosened up

one or two connections.Cobra FM mobile rigs prices start at

around £79.00 - not the cheapest, but the best never is.Available from all leading CB outlets throughout the U.K.

Ifyou want to be buzzed, whistled at andgenerally interfered with get ;he first radio you're offered- C9~J\1 '''!por,ed& To enioll CB at its bestget 06re:

DIstributed by 'J J '

ura IIIIUII MURA (UK) Ltd., 295/297 High Road, Willesden, London NWIO

CO TENTS

CITIZENS' BAND is normally publishedon the third Friday of each month prior tocover date.

Editor:Rick MayburySenior Art Editor:Andrew SawyerAdvertisement Manager:Roy Perryment

CITIZENS' BAND. 145 Charing CrossRoad. London WC2H OEE. 01-437-1002.Published by Argus Specialist Publica­tions Ltd. Distributed by Argus PressSales & Distribution Ltd .• 12-18 PaulStreet. London EC2A 4JS. Printed byAlabaster Passmore & Sons Ltd .. Lon­don & Maidstone.

VOLUME2. NUMBER4.MARCH 1982

CBQ£tA ·· .. ··· .. ······12We' re here to help

Rig Review 14Barracuda HB 940

Mack Chat 21Our resident rambler

CB Emergency Services ..........•••............••••...........22Part 1. REACT

Rig Check 24Fidelity 2000FM

Antenna Review ...............••...........•••••..............28Car aerial to CB antenna

Update 6Read it here first!

CB Wallies 48We investigate

Backchat 51From you to us

UK FM Rig Chacklists 54Bigger than ever

Antenna Checklists .....••..........•••............•••.........58Unique antenna guide

UKClub Directory · ··· .. · .31The biggest ever publishedl

CB Insurance .................•••.........••...................40Comprehensive survey

Rig Check _ 46Transcom

Paul Wllson·PallctsonTII1!1 BoylanRoger Munlo,dChlto,d WllsonT J Connell

Group Art Editor:Edltorllll A..lttent':

Managing Editor:Managing Dlrllclor:

Cover this MonthLike the new cover design? We hopesO,because it should make Citizens' Bandeasier to spot on the shelves. So much forthe design. The rigs this month comecourtesy of messrs Halfords with thesplendid Barracuda. Fidelity with the2000FM and the Transcom. a dark horsebut a great performer.

No Edna this month. she may beback (or frontl soon. In the meantime. nomore rude bits - just pretty rigs ... andthat's just as well after the letters we'vebeen getting about our covers lately!

Copyright. All material in this publicationis subject to world-wide copyright pro­tection. Permission to reproduce anymaterial in part or whole must be soughtfrom the publisher. All reasonable carehas been taken in the preparation of thismagazine to ensure accuracy, but ArgusSpecialist Publications cannot be heldlegally responsible for any omissions ormistakes that may occur. © 1982 ArgusSpecialist Publications.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 3

r-------------------------To: Sunrise Products-Japan, Colliers Farm, Fricth,

Henley-on-Thames, Oxon RG9 6 NR

Simply the finest ...Here it is - the sleek, superlative

Shogun CB Radio mobile rig - made anddesigned in Japan - weighing just

over 3Y2lbs.A slim higWy advanced triumph of technology

measuring an amazing 6'Vs" x 9Y2"and less than lW' high.

FeaturingChannel selector with LED read out. RF gain. SqllClch control. Volume control.Delta tune. Tone control. PA or CB switch and noise blanker facility.Microphone and fixing bracket. 10 deciBel aucnuatQr switch. Provision forselective calling. Antenna nOt supplied.

Please send me __ Shogun CB mobile rig(s)

I enclose a cheque/postal order for £9geach

(including postage, packaging and VAT) made

payable to Sunrise Products-Japan

OR debit my Access/Barclaycardno; _

Name:

Address: _

Postcode:Or please send me all particulars.

Please allow 28 days for delivery, CB4

4 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

£179 inc VATIf you feel that £179 is a high price 10 pay, why notadd up the prices of,I) the best 40 channel mobile,ii) the best 40 channel home-base, and most

importantili) the best 40 channel hand-held.Remember the TRINITY out-performs them all.

*HOMEBASE*"CARRYING CASE & 'BASE CASE' WITH MAINSSUPPLY also available as optional extras··AUDIBLE 'LOW BATIERY' INDICATOR to preventballery damage""FULL 4 WATT OUTPUT when used in Mobile orBase mode. Automatically switches to 2 watts lorhand-held"SPECIAL OFFERTo the lirst 500 TRINITY owners who return theirserial number Registration Cards:- a £ 10 voucherwill be Issued for use In whole or part to purchaseanyEMU product, or alternatively donated to eitherR.E.A.C.T. (UK) or any Registered R.E.A.C.T. Team.Orders will be dispatched in strict rotation.

*HAND-HELD*seldom found on C.B. trans-

*MOBILE*OTHER FEATUREScelvers are:'·GLASS·FIBRE PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS forextreme strength/stability··ORANGE DISPLAY for best possible visibility inbright lighting··NOISE MUTING to eliminate the 'no signal noise'01 an F.M. receiver"·EITHER HAND'MICROPHONE perfecUysymetri·cal lor ultimate ease 01 use In either hand"·ULTRA HIGH DYNAMIC RANGE. Owingtocareluldesign, the receiver will never be 'blotted out' by atransmitter on another channel nearbY""ALL METAL CASE lor use in rugged environments.We only use plastic lor insulation, not cheapness!·"RIGHT HAND MICROPHONE SOCKET, provesthat the TRINITY was designed in Britain for Britishusers··PHASE LOCKED DETECTOR to obviate interferencefrom sidebanders, loreign or otherwise!·"REAR PANEL (OF SLIDE MOUNl) containsantenna socket, RF power switch, external powersocket, speaker socket & transmit socket"

Three into one will go! and we have done it!The Emu Trinity, the ultimate transceiver!

AT LAST, A BRITISH DESIGNED AND MANU­FACTURED C.B. TRANSCEIVER THAT IS NOT ATOY -IT ISA TOOL produced with robust durabilityand outstanding performance in mind. We even usean a-pole crystal filler for the ultimate In selectivity.The result is a legal alternative 10 communicationtransceivers as used by RadioAmaleurs and Protes­sionalOperators. andwilh no compromise. Instead ofoffering many modes, covering several bands andcoping, fairly well-the TRINITY is dedicated la C.B.and handles it's responsibilities magnificently!We have called lithe TRINITY because it is three rigsin one. AS A HAND·HELD it iscompacl and easy touse with built-in microphone,loudspeakerand push·to-talk switch. The integral telescopic antenna is fedwith a lul12 watts and Is automatically coupled to thetransceiver circuitry when removed Irom irs slidemount. The internal ballery pack may be eilherdisposable Manganes~ Alkaline (Duracells) or re­chargeable Nickel Cadmium in which case therecharging is achieved automatically when replacedin the slide mountAS A MOBI LE, the use 01 automatic circuitry haseliminated many controls leaving just Volume andSquelch. We have dispensed with RF Gain, IF Gain,Display Dimmer, Tone, Delta Tune, Mic Gain, Local/Ox Switch etc. Security is ensured because eachTRINITY is supplied with an integral slide mountincluded neatly in the case design Even the micro­phone has been designed with the driver in mind, forchannel selectors are mounted symetrically(lor usein either hand) to facilitate ellortlesschannel search,ing and changing. A High SWR warning instantlynotifies the operator of a problem with antenna or itsassociated wiring, whilst the ambient liqht level isconstantly monitoried and the display bflghtness isadjusted automatically, thus ensuring good daytimevisibility, and non-glare night time viewing.AS A HOME· BASE transceiver It provides as manydesirable features as any other HUGE home-base,without the more usual LARGE cabinelfull of freshair!, but it also constantly monitors Channel9, whilstusing any other- an external transmit switCh socketenables VOX operation, foolswitch etc.Also provided are three preselected Channelbullons- one for Channel g the other lorany others,but every TRINITY leaves the lactoryset to 14 & 19. Afew moments are required to effect a change!

Please send dela,ls 01 me TRINITY and BLACK BOX range 01 C BModules (CAPS PLEASE)

ADDRESS .

NAME.

,­IIIIIIII

VISA

MEET THE BLACK BOX RANGE OF C. B. MODULESSELECTIVE CALL UNIT, the ultimate accessory to obviate the need for constantly monitoringregular channels. Directly programmable personality codes enable nearly 1000 persons fo becalled individually without disturbing any other users on channel. Ideal for the small business orfleet operator.Two versions are available, either simpler pre-set model SEL1 which can be filled with a newpersonality coding module s pplled by EMU, pre-coded to yourspecllicrequirements, orthe moresophisticated model SEL2 (shown) which has full coding selection facilities available on the fronlpanel. A message led will warn you if an attempt has been made to contact you In your absence.Simply dial up the code 01 the person you require and press CALL!Price: Model SEL 1 £50·95 Model SEL 2 £62-75

Inc. VAT Inc. VATVOCHRON, 1he talking clock/1 0- 36 module-will eithertell you the time or atthe touch 01 a button transmit and say"10, 36" followed by the correcltime! Latest microprocessortechniques enable us to produce a realistic speech syn­thesizer, coupled to a stable clock with Quartz accuracy.Price: £79-95 Inc VAT

REFLECTOMETER, a constant watch·dog to reduce therisk 01 costly repairs due to mismatch, unnoticed vandalismor even driving at high speed, Can be set to warn operatorwhenever a high SWR is present No minute meter needlesto watch when trying to negotiale a bendl Also available withan optional audible warning device - ideal for unskilledusers.Price: wlthoutAWA, £9-95, wlthAWA£12·95 inc, VAT

POWER REDUCER MK 11, a module with ever increasingpopularity, especially amongst those CBe(s who aregenerating TVI, or are concerned with the risks 01 detectionwhen using AM. Alfordsa perfect match toanyantenna, andprovides a dummy load facility, at no time affecting thestrength of the received signal.£12-50 Inc. VAT

EC HO UNIT. another innovative module designed with C.B.in mind! This fUlly electronic device simply plugs into themicrophone socket, and adds a third dimension to everytransmission, and is continuously variable in depth. LedIndicates depth 01 reverberation to user. This techniquewiltproduce a controlled 'sparkle' to the voice and increasereadability in noisy environments. The British Army havebeen doing just this in their Armoured Vehicles for years.Mallory PP3 batteries last almost indefinitely, owing topOwer being applied automatically during transmil only.Two versions available, with either DIN or4 pin connections,programmable lor any rig commonly available, by the user Inmoments.£36-80 Inc. VAT

midBRITISH MADE

For full delalls of these products and our range of TVI & Low Pass Filters please send thecompleted form to: EMU SYSTEMS limited, Marketing Division, 9a Crown Street, SI.Ives, Huntlngdon, Cambs. orTelephone (24 hrs) 0480 61177 for details now. Alternativelycontact your Local Dealer.

CB shops will see a con­siderable growth by the mid­dle of this year as CBers beginto delve into the accessorymarket. The range offered bymost high street retailers isgenerally limited to just acouple of antennas, an SWRmeter or two and the oddpatch cable. Many newbreakers have already ex­pressed dissatisfaction withthe after - sales back-up of­fered by the multiple outlets,indeed it is often impossible toget any kind of helpful adviceat all from these shops.

Taking all the variouspredictions into account, weexpect UK CB to be around forsome time to come. It neverdeveloped into a fully fledgedcult - many observersforesaw another Rubik'sCube - but that will not nowhappen. Instead CB will go theway of most other countries- a steady growth and asteady level of activity on thechannels with a gradual shiftof emphasis into the areas oftwo-way communicationonce dominated by businesscommunications, VHF marineradio and public mobile radio.CB is definitely here to stay I

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

More PowerYet another new mains supply'for CB rig~. This time we havea two <;Imp device, manufac­tured by the Zenith ElectricCompany. DC output voltageis stabilised at 13.8 volts andthe manufacturers claim thatthe unit meets all the Britishsafety regulations.

The unit is designed andmanufactured in this countryand costs just £16.50 in­cluding VAT. At the moment

Jit is only available mail orderfrom Zenith.

The address for all en­quiries is: Zenith Electric Co.Ltd, Wavendon, MiltonKeynes MK17 8AT or 9ivethem a buzz on 0908582531.

Further figures for pro­jected market growth varywidely from one to threemillion CB rigs in the countrybefore the end of 1982. Wewould put the fi9uresomewhere between the two,around 1.5 to two millionunits if everyone has donetheir sums correctly. If abouthalf the people who purchaserigs obtain a licence, wereckon that about half to threequarters of a million licenceswill be issued this year with anet value of five to eightmillion pounds to the Govern­ment. The net value of VAT,etc, etc could amount to a fur­ther £ 10 million, perhapsmore - again a nice tidy sumfor HMG.

Projections for the futureare always difficult but takingcurrent market trends intoaccount plus manufacturers',importers', wholesalers' andretailers' estimates, weestimate a growth of half amillion units per year after1982, that figure remainingfairly constant for at least thenext three years.

It is clear that some of thelarger retail names will pull outof the CB market before theend of this year. We alsoanticipate that the specialist

Here are some facts andfigures for you to considerregarding the first twomonths of legal CB in thiscountry, until December 31st19B 1.

From the variousmanufacturers and importerswe've spoken to, we estimatethat there were about300,000 legal FM rigs in theUK before Christmas. Wereckon that about 200,000rigs were sold before thatdate, the remainder being inwarehouses or unsold ondealers' shelves.

The Home Office figuresfor CB licences issued beforeChristmas show that justunder 100,000 people tookthe trouble to go 100% legal;we put the revenue from CBlicences to just under£1,000,000. Further incomefrom VAT I import duty, etcbased on a figure of 200,000rigs with an average retailprice of £70, comes to aroundanother £2.5 to three millionpounds. Taken with licenceincome, we make that £3.5 tofour million pounds in justunder two months, not badeh?

CB UK, Success OrFlop?

EFR

TWORL

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WORLD

li+~~,,<'1NEWSFROM

THEWORLD

OFCB

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10 4 c[XN(Jf

Budget FMConversionA new conversion kitdeveloped by Microchip Elec­tronics looks most in­teresting. Basically it will con­vert illegal AM CB rigs to FMoperation and remain withinthe Government specifica­tions.

The kit comprises an FMmodulator and demodulatorusing a quatrature detectionsystem plus a speech pro­cessor. The kit also contains aphase locked loop IPLL) circuitwhich incorporates an in­dividually programmeddecoder to ensure that theconverted rig operates on all40 FM channels.

At present the kit willonly be fitted by qualified fit­ting agents but Microchipwould like to hear fromanyone in the trade whowould like to be appointedlocal agent. The conversion

Crowbar Protection itself is quiet cheap, underA rather boring little black box £15 for the hardware, thoughcame into the CB office the of course you have to addother day. It had the equally labour charges, etc to thisuninspiring name of a figure. We suspect that aCrowbar module, designed to typical conversion would costoffer overvoltage protection under £35.to any equipment fitted with For more information onthe device. The term this conversion, contact'crowbar' refers to the rather Microchip Electronics at:drastic operational charac- Microchip House, 22-24teristics of the module. If the Shore Road, Wars8sh, Hamp-unit senses that the supply shire, tel. Locksheath 82488.

voltage has risen above the l_=====;.:===::=========::.--l.-----------predetermined safe level, athyristor (silicon controlledswitch) goes temporarilyshort circuit thus reducing thesupply voltage to zero andblowing any fuses that hap­pen to be in the supply circuit.The term 'crowbar' refers tothe similarity of the circuit toinserting a large metalcrowbar into an electrical cir­cuit - it will blow the fusel

This device may appearto some as a high technologyfuse exterminator - in factthis couldn't be further fromthe truth. We can confirmfrom bitter experience that itis all too easy to blow a rig byfeeding it more volts than isgood for it. Our variable power.supply goes up to 30 volts andwe've connected it up to rigsin the past without checkingthe voltage setting first ­result, lots of smoke I

The sample we've beenlooking at in the office trips offat 1 5 volts, low enough to en­sure that no damage will bedone to the unit.

The crowbar module isavailatile from Fremark Elec­tronics for £4.75 linc VATand P Et P) and the address towrite to is: Unit 1, StrattonsWalk, Melksham, WiltshireSNI26LA.

Convoy On The RoadHarris Overseas Ltd,purveyors of the Harvardrange of CB rigs have extend­ed their already comprehen­sive range. The 10-4 Convoy,apart from having an awfulname, boasts two pre­selactable channels 11 4 and301. volume, squelch, calltone and battery indicatorlamp. An abbreviated versionof the 10 code is printed on tothe front panel and the wholecaboodle costs under £30.We haven't got any figures onRF output but we suspect thatit would be under half a wattwhich should give a range ofhalf to one mile in the open.

For more details on theConvoy, contact your nearestHarvard stockist or writedirectly to Harris Overseaswho are awaiting your call at:Harvard House, 14 ThamesRoad, Barking, Essex.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 19827

MAIN U.K. DISTRIBUTORS

£79.95pinc. VAT

DC Radio Services Llsnelli CB CentreCity Service Station. 21 Station Rosd,Miston Road, lIsnelli, Dyfed,Csmbridge. S. Wares.0223-315·378 05542·71662Hsmmersmith CB Centre C8 Supplies216KingSt.. '13AMsrketSt ..Hammersmith, Atherton. Lancs.London W6. 0942·87382701-748-6982 CB Discount CentreRszzmettaz 209, North St.,38/40 Kings Rosd, Leeds.Reading. Berks. 0532-45150B0794·586674 Chelsea CB CentreRadio 88 (Scotlandl88 Longbridge Road, The Glebe,8arking. Essex. Killin, Perth,594·9979 05672·238

CHELSEA CB CENTR~~

Chelsea CB Centre are proud to announce the arrival ofthe Interceptor TC 300 Mobile CB Transceiver, the firstmodel of the all new British designed CB equipment.Even the basic model has better specifications andperforms better than more expensive makes. Standardfeatures include cross wire protection: If you connect thepower leads in reverse by mistake, no damage will occurto your transceiver. Without this protection your setwould be reduced to a smoking box and your guaranteevoid. An expensive mistake. SWR protection is essentialbecause CB antennas have to be tuned into thetransceiver. If a bad mismatch occurs this overloads theoutput transistor causing irreparable damage. With theInterceptor the power lights will flash to warn yousomething is wrong, and even if you do not see thelights, unwanted power is absorbed into the SWRprotection circuit safeguarding your transceiver and yourwarranty. Also RF gain control - turn it up to pull in

~~~: r~t:~~o~:.or turn it down to make close stations TRADE ENnuIRlESTELEPHO~E:- ~1-731-0027 i~\'WOi WELCOME!:!73-n Brltanma Road VISA

London SW62JR J .INTERCEPTOR IS A REGISTEREO TRADEMARK OF- - PARKINGTON & CO LTD, LONDON W.1. .

IT~ lIVESAGAIN~~From the past it came, growing daily, striking terror into the hearts of lesser pUblications, and spreading its influence acrossthe country in its quest to infiltrate every town, every home, every mind.Not a horror story, but a success story, And if electronics theory strikes terror into you, then you need the help of Elec­tronics - It's Easy. Originally a long-running series in Electronics Today International, Electronics - It's Easy was printedas a set of three books. They sold out. It was reprinted as a single volume. It sold out. Now this phenominally successfulpublication is available again, in its third reprint. Electronics - It's Easy is a comprehensive and simply-written guide whichexplains the theory (and the practice) of electronics step by step. Every aspect of the subject is covered, starting with thebasic principles and working through to the how and why of today's technology.You can obtain your copy of Electronics - It's Easy by mail order using the coupon below. Make cheques or postal orderspayable to ASP Lld; alternatively you may pay by Access or Barclaycard.

~end~~Sale~Offic~Sp~ials)~-----lArgus Specialist Publications Ltd, I145 Charing Cross Road, London WC2H OEE. IPlease send me ..... copies of Electronics - IIt's Easy, I have enclosed £ .. "., 1£4.95 each Iincluding p&pl. I

::::E~~:::::::::::::: :::: :,::: :,::::::::::::::::: 1

.......................... , , , II.................................. ", .... " ... " ... " .. , I

Please debit my account IMy Access! Barclaycard No. is , ISignature , ..........••... , .•...••..•• IL ~

S CITIZENS' SAND MARCH 1982

UPDATEStingray LaunchedRemember C-Brit, they're thepeople who developed theFerroline 2 7, one of the bestantennas we've seen but un­fortunately non-compatiblewith the UK antenna specs.Not to be outdone - C-Britdeveloped a legal magmountbase-loaded mobile antennacalled the Whiplash, and now,a new product called theStingray, a purpose built, fullylegal home base antenna.

We're hoping to put asample of the Stingraythrough our gruelling AntennaReview test when we canclear the snow from the officeroof and we'll be reporting onthe outcome in due course. Inthe meantime, here are a fewdetails on the Stingray.

The device is basically a1 .5 metres omni-directionalbase-loaded antenna that willtune from 27.6 to 28 MHz,AM or FM. The Stingray canhandle up to 500 walls withSWR or 1 .5: 1 at band centre.The ground-plane radials areconstructed from fouraluminium tubes, plated toresist corrosion. The antennacomes complete with fittingsbut not cable and plug and theasking price is a rather pricey£45. We'll let you knowwhether or not it's worth it inthe coming months. In themeantime if you feel tempted,the Stingray should just aboutbe in your local CB shop bynow or in case of difficultycontact C-Brit direct at: Unit3.5, Wembley CommercialCentre, East Lane, Wembley,Middlesex.

Elftone Get Their EarsOnElltone, well - knownpurveyors of CB monitors,have gone two-way. TheElftone ELCB 6000 should befamiliar to regular readers asthe ubiquitious Great GT868chassis found inside Johnson,Barracuda and other well­known makes of CB rigs. Therig is fairly straightforward, ithas all the necessary basiccontrols including RF gain,plus a couple of unnecessaryones like an LED display dim­mer. Performance-wise therig is average to good, thoughthe recommended retail priceof around £5 5 makes it anattractive proposition fornewcomers to CB.

Elftone House, 4Beresford A venue, Wembley,Middlesex.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Hold-Me-TiteHermetite, those well-knownmanufacturers of the redsticky stuff you daub on yourcar engine, have come up witha clear silicone sealer to smearover your antenna adjustingrings. That's right, theHermetite Clear Sealer can beused to make your CB antennatamper-proof. Once you'veadjusted the SWR, simplycoat the rings with the sealerand forget it. Should you needto re-adjust your twig, thesealer can be easily removed.

Hermetite also reckonthat the clear sealer can beused for making instant grom­mets (sounds like somethingyou catch from sitting onwarm radiators - Ed) andholding coax cables in placeas they go through metalbulkheads. Not only that but itcan be used to seal wind­screens and act as a usefulgeneral adhesive. Wewouldn't be at all surprised tolearn that it can be used tocure toothache and evenmend broken legsl

Clear sealer is availablefrom all leading motor ac­cessory shops for around£1.84. Clearly a better sealer.

InternationalShowWembley Conference Centreis going to be a busy placeover the next couple of mon­ths. Apart from the CB show,organised by our erstwhilecompetitiors at CB Radio mag(April g, 10 and 11-beer deptcancelled for that mentionlads), the International MusicShow, Britains first Completeindustry trade show, is set tobe held on the 13th of March.Everyone who's anyone in themusic business will be thereincluding of course a fairsprinkling of C & Wand CBmusic stands no doubt. Ifyou've got any interest atall inmusic, Wembley ConferenceCentre is the place to be.

Persuasion FromMocomAnnouncing the new SuperPersuader mag-mount and12510 Telecom antennas.The Super Persuader will bethe subject of a full AntennaReview in the comingmonths,so more of that later.Moving right on to the12510, it consists of a hand­wound loading coil atop a %"

snap mount. The whip ismounted on top of a shockspring made from stainlesssteel. A variety of mountingbrackets are available, to fitanything from hatchbacks(see pie) to caravans. Thewhole assembly comes com­plete with 17 feet of RG58/Ucable and a PL259 connector.The 12510 should be in yourlocal CB store right now foraround £20 - filtingbrackets start from just over£3.00. The Persuader 1250has also been selected by Fordto compliment their range ofCB equipment, can't be toobad if they like itl ..

9

Cobra Model21X FM 0 £69.96Unlden Model UnlaclI 100 0 £79.96Unlden Model Unlaca 200 0 £99.96MkUand Model20a, FM. £69.96Fidelity Model CB1000 FM 0 £89.96Fidelity Model CB2000 FM 0 £89.96HeN,rd Model H2 W.lk~ ralkle. £24.96Harvard Model 410T Walkl. Talkl, 0 £69.95Harvard Mode1400M. £69.96HlIrvard ModeI4Q6T. £96.96LCL Model 2740 • £79.95DNT Model M40FM 0 £79.96Mustang Model CB1000 0 £69.96Mu.tang Model CB2000 0 £79.96MUltang Model CB3QOO 0 £97.76R,ttee Modll1934.934 MHz 0 £230Full 12 months Guar.nt•• on ell Alga.

POWER SUPPLIESP,S. 3/6 Amp. PowlI,Supply £9.96P.S. 3/6 Amp. BrttJah Power Supply £13.96P.S. 6/7 Amp. Power Supply £16.96P.S. 6/8 Amp. British Power Supply £18.96P.S. 19 Amp. 13.8 Volt Power Supply £19.96Ba.. Station eanlul with PSU, SWR and Exten.lon Speak.r. [39.96

If you buy a rig and ba...tatlon con.ul from u. we will fit the rig In thecon.ul .nd te.t ft for you free of charge.

TRANSISTORS & ICsAN103 £2.78 MRF475 £3.06AN612 £3.45 2SC495 £1.10BA521 £4.18 2SC496 £1.31LA4031P [3.21 2SC710 £1.80LC7120 £5.87 2SC1096 £1.72LC7130 £5.93 2SC1173V £1.89MB3712 £4.71 2SC1308 £2.73MC 1498P £2.63 2SC1307 [3.00TA 7130 £1.93 2SC1449 [1.87TA 7205 £3.72 2SC1675 £0.75TA 7222 £4.07 2SC1878 £2.67TA 7310 £2.78 2SC1923 £0.43TC9100 £7.91 2SC1945 £2.97UPC676C2 [3.86 2SC1969 £2.93UPC1156H £4.26 2SC2029 £2.60CA 1458E £0.76 2SC2078 [2.90MSM6807 £5.87 2SC2186 [2.73LM383T £3.82 2SC2314 [1.41UP02616C £15.81 2SK34 £1.90AN7150 [3.97 2SK46 £1.85PLL02A £4.97 2SK19 1.86

ACCESSORIESPL259/8 Ani. Plug for R068 Cable 46pPL269/9 Ant. Plug for RG8 Cable 46pPL258 Double Femala Pl259 Sack to Sack 46pM583 Double Mill. PL259 Slick to Back 70pS0239 Ch••sI. ~ountSock.t 4 Hole 46p

M35B Pl259 'T' Thre. W.y Ad.ptor £1.4BLightning Arre.tor PL259 Slick to Back [1.80CB4 4P1n Mike Plug 72p4 Pin Right Angle Mike Plug [1.30CB6 6P1n Mlk. Plug 72p6 Pin Din Mike Plug 35p3.5mm Ext. Spelk.rJack Plug 20pClg.lIghter Plug with Lead £1.10DV Surface Mount whh Wing Nut Et Bolt £2.60DV S... Plug P27 70pDV To Valor/Chtlrok.. Adaptor (Banjo) 90PK40 Magnetic Mount [12.50Cherokee 301 Magnetic Mount whh Lead [12.66Cheroke.401 Magnatlc Mount with Laad [15.46Cherokee 103 Quick DI.connect [4.60Cheroke. 142 RM Surfac. Mount for Roof £3.85Chtlrokee 142 W AD Surf.ce Mount for Pl269 [3.95AvantlAV 2414' Moonrakar HoMi Mount [18.25Av.nt! AV 241 M 4' Moonrak.r Mag Mount [23.46Avantl AV 241 T 4' Moonrak.r Trunk Mount [19.96K40 Ant.nna (Ho*- or Trunk Mount) £31.46Ch.rok•• 620 Half Breed 1.5 kW Ba.. Loaded [13.95Chtlrok•• 530 24" Dial-A-Match 26W Ba.. Loaded [13.96Chtlroba640 48" Dlal·A-Match 100W Sa.. Loadad [14.66Cherokee 666 24" Dlal·A-Match With Mag Mount £21.86Charokea 666 48" D1.I-A-Match With Meg Mount [22.66Ch.rokee 660 Warrior 1.5 kW Centr. Lo.ded £ 16.26Ch.rok•• 631 HBF 630 + Trunk Mount Et La.d £20.40Ch.rokee 631 SMF 630 + 142 W AD Et L.ad [26.40Ch.rok•• 641 HBF 640 + Trunk Mount Et L••d £27.20Cherokee641 $MF640 + 142WADEtLaad[26.75HMPOPA27Y.t 18'8a.eAntanna[19.95Hy-Galn 633 3 Element B..m [62.60KLB 110 60 watt lIn••r + M.tar Et Pre·Amp £72.96RP 20 Varlabla 20 db Gain Pra-Amp [16.96Daluxe CB Slide Mount £4.96CB3 A 3 Way Antenna Switch Box [6.60Patch Laad. [1.60Fu... 2,3,4,6 amp. 20mm or 1%" [1.40 perpllck of 10Nlckal C.dmlum Batterie. 'AA' abe [1.16TR 176 7vott Battery for Powar Mlk•• £2.63ROOger Slaep to 1ft any RIg. £6.9660 amp. Altamator Et O,nerator Nol.. Filter £2.303 amp. Hot Line Fitter IFtta on back of rig} £2.96High Pa.. TVI Filter (Fit. on back of TV set) £3.60FS2 Simple Single Mater [7.96Rama 006 SWR/PWR/Matchar Et F.S. [16.96SWR26 SWRJPWRTwln Metar £12.96Han..n FS6E £29.96HanMn SWR 60B [22.96Rama Pe3 Power Reducer [16.96Rama PC6 Power Reducer with M.ter [21.96Raplecement MIke Fit. Mo.t Rig. [6.60Hy-Galn H 1022 Telephone Hand..t [14.96K40 Speech Proce..or Microphone [33.60Turner Expander 600 8a.. Mike £69.96H.m-Ma.tar 4200 BaM Mlk. £32.96H.m·Ma.t.r 4600 Bill. Mlk. £44.46CBS 140 Kr.co Exten.lon Speaker £4.60K40 Extanlion Speak.r £6.965 Watt Pubilc Addr... Horn £4.9512/15 Watt Public Addra.. Hom £9.96SMCL 160PL 150 w.tt Dummy Load [16.96CB707 5 Watt Dummy Load 96pDL30 30 Watt Dummy Load £6.46H.....y Duty Gutter Mount £3.26Hlrahmann Ro 260 Rotator £49.50SL100 Support Ba.rlng for Hlrlchmann Rot.tor £15.00

10

CALLERS BY APPOINTMENT ONLYALL PRICES QUOTED 20% DISCOUNTINCLUDE VAT & P.P. ON ORDERS OVER £500

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

UPDATE--- - -----------

Daye Edmunds •••• % = - -= = ~ Thirteen tracks make up thisThe Best of Dave Edmunds == - - - politirock album. Offerings are: Lon-Swan Song SSK 59413 - ~~g~~ ~~g~W don CellingfThe Clash, Little BoyWhat can I say? This man 1$ Rock = - ~ SoldiersfTheJam,IAm YourFlegfThen' Rotl. Copy this. . . Debofeh/Girls I---::--...."....,...,...---------:-:-:--:----------1 Beat. Man et C & Arrha Specials. Liv-r ing Thru Another Cuba/XTC. I Don'tTelkllKnewtheBdde (When She Used Star Guide Average Remember/Peter Gabriel. Reasons toto Rock n' Ro/IJ/A 1 on the Jukebox/ Ab be Cheerful Part 3/lsn Dury and theThe Race ;s On/l Hear You Knock- • Very poor ove average Blockheads. Grey Day/Madness,InglAlmosr So,",doy NlghtlH.,o •• Poor Excellent Psychodellc Edclaad Mann.,••Comes the Weekendflrouble Boys/Ju AI I D'Ju Men!Singing the Blues. Ea~ song IYUC ear eV/cefThe Stranglers, It'ssounds teilor-madeto Edmunds' voice Cruise missiles _ end whether we like Going to HappenfThe Undertones, Alland technique. Funnily enough the Various···· it or not, they will have theirfingers on That Jazz/Echo & The Bunnymen andodd-man-out is his first hit (with love Life in the European Theatre the red buttons. Disarmament means, DietfThe Au Pairs. And most of themSculptureI Sabre Dance. That one, for WEA K58412 as we all know, obtaining the biggest are gratefully received.me anyway, breaks the rhythm of an Yet another compilation album and a and most superior weapons known to Royaltiels from .this ,Ibum go intootherwise excellent album. This one is 'No.Nukes' one at that. The European man. Makes sense, dunnit7 an antl-nuc ear projects undoan irresistible driving lP. Theatre is. of course, whare Reagan Here endeth the lesson and Support your local Theatre!

lone Star and his fellow actors are to place their starteth the review. lone Star

National Citizens'Band Show

Sadly, administrativeproblems have forced us topostpone the SecondNational Citizens' BandShow which was to havebeen held at the RoyalHorticultural Hall late inMarch.

However, havingorganised the successfulFirst National Citizens'Band Show towards theend of last year, we havedecided.to concentate ourefforts into theorganisation of what weexpect to be the biggestand best show possible ­at a later date.

Watch this space forthelatest news.

~-•_ T,...,..~

....,:«//

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......

The theme this month ishand-held or portable CB

rigs. After our highlypopular feature in theJanuary issue, we've

been deluged withhundreds of enquiries ­

we try to answer justsome of them.

12

Straight into our Star Letter this month,M Mager from Chester wins an ex­clusive sewwon-patch for this thought­provoking question.

a I bet this one makes you stop andthinkI If I made adipole out of two lIegal)base loaded antennas would it be a legalantenna?? (.;

A Yes, it didmeke us stop and think andaftermuch headscratching we came upwith the following. A dipole is generallymade up from two half-wave elementswhich at 27 MHz would be two polesapproximately 5 metres long. As themaximum lega/length for any radiatingelement is onl}' 1.5 metres this is clearlyimpossible. However, we did go on toconsider your suggestion for two tunedradiating elements lie base loadedwhips), back to back - one acting 8Sthe radiator and one acting 8S thegroundplane - and we reckon thiswould work, but only 8S well 8S 8purpose-built base station antenna; theradiating element will still only be 1.5metres long. Nice try though. Any othersuggestions for legally improving uponthe specs?

An irate letter from Mr Neil Pagehighlights the popularity of CB Q & A.Bear with us please and we'll do our bestto answer all your questions.

a This Is the THIRD time I've written toyou, can I please have an answer to myquestion?

I have been using the Base StationP5U design publlshad In the January 'B 1Issue, The unit works very well but I nowwant to run 8 sideband unit so I need atleast 6 amps and maybe a bit more torun my rig. What components do I haveto change as I want to continue usingthlsP5U?

A The CBPSU was designed to deliver 3amps maximum and unfortunately, thecomponents which need to be changedmean that you would have to almost re­buildit. It wouldbe far cheaper for you tobuyanewPSU.

P.S. Sorryabout the delay.

We're not proud; when someone asks aquestion we do our best to answer it,even if it is about the competition.Robert Sutherland has this to say:

a Could you please give me the addrassof Practical Wlralass as advertised inyourmag?

A It's gratifying to see that a rivalwireless mag actually advertises withus, though to be fa;', they're more intoamateur radio. However, I digress, PWcan be found at: Westover House, WestQuay Road, Poole, Dorset, and don'tforget to tell them we sent you.

PS Bratheridge from Birmingham has aquestion about recording· iegal CBtransmissions.

a I have a cassette recorder which has a'remote' socket and I was wondering IfIt would be possible for me to racordsome of my legal copies by connecting Itup to the external speaker socket of myrig?

A Direct recording in this way is possi­ble but, as with all things in this life,things 'aintso easy as theyseem.

The firstproblem you're likely to en­counter will be input signal versus out­put signal level. The external speakerjack on most CB rigs can deliver the fulloutput as supplied to the rigs internalspeaker and that can be up to 2 watts.The input levels required by mostcassette recorders is in the order ofseveral milliwatts (maybe even less), sothere is a good chance you'l! overloadthe input making lat best! a verydistorted recording and, at worst, adamaged tape recorder. Dne possiblesolution is to experiment with outputlevels - try making a direct recordingwith the rig's volume controlatabsoluteminimum. If there is no signal on therecording you can try increasing thevolume very slightly until you find theright/evel.

The most practical alternative wecan think of is to simply record from therig's loudspeaker using the recorder'smicrophone - it'll certainly be a lotsafer.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Q How long do the batteries last in 4watt walkie talkies? - A Durrant.Devon.

.. '"

:::'::..:;::::

.:~ ::::;:::

:::~: ~i ~t;!~ ~ ~E~::.:~;:::;:;~ .::::, .~::;::::~::::::

HmiilflUr... ~ .... .......... <••••........... ....... , .flnH~HIH~................. .'':;::::::::.''.......- ...:.:::::::::............. ...... .;::::~::::;............:::::.:::...:::;::.......:;;,ii

A It's difficult to say, but in generalterms a portable CB running fromalkaline batteries with more than acouple of watts output will draw up tohalf an amp in the transmit mode. Asyou will only be transmitting for a fewseconds at a time the current drain is inthe form of short sharp surges, If youwere to transmit continuously, then thebatteries wouldn't last for more than tenminutes or so. With the rig in receivemode picking up short copies every fewseconds, the current drain is probablynomore than 50 to 100 milliamps onaverage. Taking these two figures intoaccount with perhaps an hour a day ofoperation the batteries would probablylast for a week or so - longer with lessfrequent usage. The best compromise isto invest in a setofrechargable batteriesand a charger. An initial outlay ofabout£25, wouldbe repaidafter a few weeksof normal operation - a set of tenalkaline batteries can cost up to £4. 00.You'll also benefit from rhe slightlygreater capacity of NiCad batteries.

Time's up for another month. Keep 'emcoming and don't forget that the StarLetter will be awarded the uniqueCitizens' Band Sew·On·Patch.

CBProblems should be sent to: CB Q & A•Citizens' Bend, 146 Charlng CrossRoad, London WC2H OEE.

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..

A The external antenna socket on the410 is a simple jack socket. The innerconductor from the antenna coax goesto the tip of yourjack plug and the outerbraid goes to the jack plug body.Remember to fUlly retract the telescopicantenna on the 410 when using an ex­ternal antenna as the SWR will beaffected. The 410 will run quite happilyfrom a cigar socket, though be preparedfor a loud buzz on the audio as this andmost other portables have little ornothing in the way of interferencesupression.

a I have the 40 channel Harvard 41 0hand-held rig. I would like to mount anextension speaker on to this unit and useit mobile in my car. Also, can the rig bepowered from the cigar socket of mycar? - N Tennent. London.

a I have the Harrier WT2 portable.Would It be possible to mount It on mybicycle using the frame as the groundplane? - A RParsons, Somerset.

A Not really, as the bicycle framedoesn't have enough mass for an or­dinary antenna. However, you could tryexperimenting with the AvantiAstrofantom which is designed for usewith glass·fibre cars. This needs only avary low mass groundplane, usually themetallic strip on the windscreen sur·round.

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\\

The Welkie Talkie Survey published inthe January issue was immenselypopular. Hundreds of you wrote in withqueries, so we'll devote the final part ofthis month's Q & A to answering someof your questions.

Q Could you tell me where I can obtainthe Blnatone Basic walkie talkie? P MFembank, Somerset.

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:: :;":':':''''' .......;i:::;:

~gJi~:.......u ... _ ••

:;:O::".. ';~ ..'~.'"'' .....

A This unit shouldbe generally availablefrom most Binafone stockists but, incase of difficulty, contact Binatone In­ternational Ltd, Binatone House,Beresford A venue, Wembley, Mid­dlesex.

a Could you tell me which is the bestwalkle telke on the market? G A Bartlett,Birmingham.A Without knowing your particularneeds and circumstances it would be in­deed difficult to recommend a specificmodel. However, if you need the ful/40channels, then the Harvard 41 OT, theDNT 13/40 or even the GrandstandCommunicator should fit the bill forunder £90. If you're after range but arenot so worried about the number ofchannels, then either of the Binatoneunits might be suitable. If money is noobject and you're looking for a truly ver·satHe rig that can be used portable,mobile or base then the over·pricedRealistic TRC 100 1 is for you.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 13

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 198Z

scaleI To be fair to Halfords, manyother well-known rigs use identicalmeter movements, and suffer from ex­actly the same problem,

Moving along to the right, there is abank of switches slightly recessed intothe front panel. The first switch is athree position tone control (Hi, Medand La!. followed by the CB/PAchangeover switch. This permits theaudio amplifier to be used as a low­powered public address system whenconnected to a suitable speaker, In thismode the transmitter is inhibited andthe channel indicator display is blank­ed. Next along is a dimmer switch (ofwhich more anon), followed by a Chan­nel9 priority switch. This switch forcesthe rig on to channel 9 (the emergencychannel! regardless of the position ofthe channel selector switch. In thismode, the channel indicator display isalso forced to read 9. The final switch isa delta tune control. Moving this switchaway from its central position swingsthe receiver tuning slightly high or lowin frequency to assist in receiving off­frequency transmitters. It can also beuseful in minimising interference fromillegal AM/SSB equipmentl

Finally on the top right is the LEDchannel indicator display. This is flank­ed on either side by Tx and Rx indicatorlights. Like most red LED displays, thisis clear and easy on the eyes in normaland subdued lighting but tends to getobliterated by strong sunlight. Conse-

~llill~~~~1I1 - J~OIIJTjBI'~- -- 11 III I~~ ~

With CB rapidly ac­quiring an unac­customed air ofrespectabili~y, rigsare starting tobecome available

from some surprising quarters. One ofthe most dramatic entries into the fieldof mass suppliers is Halfords, the caraccessory suppliers. The Halfordsrange will be quite wide, consisting ofseveral models from the Binatonerange, plus a couple of their own. Thesubject of this review is the BarracudaHB 940. one of Halfords own brandmodels.

Currently selling for £89.95, thisrig is squarely aimed at the mid-to­upper end of the market. Measuring8.5" deep, 7.1· wide and 2.5" high,this is quite a large rig. You will need tofind a reasonable amount of spaceunder your dash to get it in! The stylingis ... well, er, let's be kind and call itfunctionall The main case is traditionalcrackle finish black, while the frontpanel is plain black plastic with whitelettering. Starting at the top left handcorner of the front panel, we find a con­ventional illuminated Signal/RF meter.It is quite a large meter, calibrated fromo to + 30 on the signal strength scaleand from 0 to 5 watts on the RF scale,What a pity that all this information isalmost unreadable at normal viewingdistances, as the red pointer is almosttotally invisible against the black meter

The Halfords BarracudaHB 940 is available for

just under £90. ChrisPeterson. our Technical

Consultant. puts itthrough its paces andchecks it against the

Home Officespecifications.

14

INPORHO BY L£OMAtO H[WIUM UO.WASHfOltD WEST. REOllllCII. ENGlAMO

.DOll - BARRACUDASU1Al NDlI8Elt -lIM

IlADE IIIIAP.l.N

quently the dimmer switch is slightlysuperfluous. All the switches have anice feel to them, but are somewhatclose together for 'fumble~free'opera­tion. The fact that they are slightlyrecessed doesn't help here either.Eliminating that dimmer switch wouldallow the remaining switches to bespaced a little better.

Moving to the bottom left-handcorner, we find the microphone socket.HOORAYI A microphone socket whereit ought to be; on the FRONT (still thewrong side though). Award five bonuspoints to Halfordsl The microphoneconnector itself is a five pin DIN con­nectar. Many people prefer theAmerican type four pin connectorswith a locking ring but we have neverfound any particular advantage ineither method. Moving off to the rightare four knobs for Mic. gain. RF gain,Volumet Off and Squelch. Once againall the controls feel quite nice but theorder seems a little bit illogicaL Tryingto find the volume/on-off switch fromamong the others under the recesses ofthe dash on a dark night with a blackfront panel can lead to a certain amountof fumbling! On the extreme right-handside is a large knob for channel selec­tion.

Going round to the rear panel, wefind a three pin polarised socket for the13V2 volt DC supply and immediatelyunder it, 3.5 mm jack sockets for ex­tension speaker and PA speaker. In themiddle is a slide switch to bring in the1OdS attenuator and finally, a standardSO 259 antenna socket.

TechnicalitiesOpening up the box reveals a Cybernet134 series chassis. This chassis israpidly establishing itself as one of theall·time classics of RF design. It isfound in a number of rigs which havealready established an excellentreputation, both with suppliers andusers alike. The quality of constructionis well up to Cybernet's usual stan­dards.

The synthesiser is the Sanyo7136/7 singie crystal device. Thisdevice makes generating the UK 40channels so easy that it makes youwonder why some other manufac­turers bother with anything different!

The transmitter line-up is fairlyconventional. The Voltage ControlledOscillator (VCOI is controlled by twovaricap diodes, one being the PLL con­trol element, the other providing themoduiating element. The VCO outputis doubled and then buffered before be­ing fed to the driver transistor and final­iythe PA stage (Power Amplifier, not tobe confused with the Public AddressSysteml).

A generous amount of filtering isapplied between each stage and a par­ticularly comprehensive filter is placedbetween the PA transistor and theaerial socket. This is a reflection of theextremely tight Home Office specifica­tion; far tighter than is required in theUSA for example. The 1OdS attenuatoris applied by switching in or out a pair ofresistors in the emitter of the drivertransistor thus varying the power out-

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

-put.

The antenna feed to the receiver istapped off from the Tx low pass filterand fed via a small capacitor to thereceiver input tuned circuit. There is noantenna switching between Tx and Rx,protection for the receiver being pro­vided by a pair of back to back diodesacross the input-tuned circuit.

The RF amplifier consists of abipolar NPN transistor running in thecommon·base mode. RF gain control iseffected by varying the DC bias on thebase of the transistor. Althoughcommon-base operation is quite com­mon in communications applications, itis not very usual in CB applications andindicates that perhaps more thoughtthan is usual has gone into the prepara­tion of this rig I This is confirmed by thenext stage, the first mixer. Instead ofthe usual single transistor mixer, wefind a balanced mixer consisting of apair of NPN transistors. Nicel The firstIF (1 0.695 MHzl is double filtered in LCcircuits before being fed to a ceramicroofing filter. There is no amplificationof the 10.695 MHz IF, the output ofthe ceramic filter being fed straight tothe second mixer.

The second mixer is a simple singletransistor running in the common emit­ter mode. The second IF is 455 KHzand it is at this stage that the bulk ofselectivity takes place. Selectivity isprovided by a ceramic ladder filter. It isgratifying to see that the ceramic filteris properly matched by a transformer.Many designs eliminate the matchingtransformer in the mistaken belief thatthe ceramic filter will provide all thenecessary selectivity. Althoug hceramic filters can provide excellentselectivity, they can and do suffer fromspurious responses. These can bealmost entirely eliminated by the pro·per use of matching transformers. The455 KHz IF is amplified in two furthertransistor stages before being splitthree ways by a transformer. One feedgoes to a rectifier to drive the meter.The second is rectified to providesquelch and AGC (I J feeds. The thirdfeed goes off to an IC which appears tobe a limiting amplifier and quadraturedetector. The audio is fed from the

detector to an audio amp IC.The use of an AGC is rather

unusual in an FM receiver. In this in­stance it provides a more conventionalmeter display than is found in some FMreceivers. The AGC is also applied tothe first mixer and this probably ac­counts for the very high immunity to'bleed-over' of this design. Themicrophone output is fed via a tran­sistor pre-amp to the audio amp IC, theoutput of which is then sampled andrectified by a diode. The DC outputfrom the diode is used to control a tran­sistor which in turn controls the gain ofthe transistor pre-amp. The result of allthis is that the audio circuits have anautomatic gain control which holds theaudio output relatively constant. This isparticularly beneficial in the transmitmode as the audio fed to the modulatorwill be held fairly constant over a widerange of input levels. Speech pro­cessors and power mikes are unlikelyto provide any benefit to this sort of cir·cuitl In the Tx mode, two futher op­amps provide additional filtering beforethe modulator diode.

All in all, the circuit showsevidence that a great deal of thought,not to mention practical experience,has gone into its concept and execu~

tion.The transmitter power output was

measured at 3.9 watts at 13.2 volts.The 10 dB attenuator reduced this by12 dB, a little more than is strictlynecessary but better safe than sorrylThe second harmonic was 7 5 dB downon the fundamental, 3 dB better thanrequired by HO specs. All otherspurious outputs were better than80 dB down, also better than requiredby the regulations. The deviation wasmeasured as ± 1.5 KHz. However,during the course of our tests we cameupon another Barracuda owner whoserig was only deviating ± 1 KHz, a littlebit on the low side resulting in slightlyfaint modulation at the receive end.The channel frequencies were within40 Hz of nominal in the worst case, atruly remarkable achievement!

The receiver sensitivity measuredabout 0.3 uV which was beginning toapproach the limits of the test equip-

15

Good

In Spec

In Spec3.9 Watts

FM Only

40

0.3uV 10d8

215 x1S0 x 65 mm

13.2 VOC

CB VERDICT

Specifications

Modes Of OperationI--'-"~"-----j

No. Of Channels

WeightDimensions

Supply Voltage

RF Output PowerFrequency Stability

Swamping

Sensitivity IRX)

Spurious Emissions

D

Facilities • "0~~ 0

, 0 '. 0

" ~ "-Ease Of Controls •Built In Speaker •Microphone Location •Cabinet Construction •Quality Of Control Switches •Channel Indicator Readibility •Mounting Bracket •Hand Book/Instructions •

We rate our samples on a scaleof one to five. Five sters is

the highest rating, three andfour sters are good to averegeand one and two stars mean

it's not doing so well.

Model Barracuda 940

Distributor Halfords Ltd

Typical Price £89.95

Features Ves No

PA Facility •External Speaker Jack •TX Indicator light •RX Indicator light •PA Indicator light •S/RF Meter •Hi/Lo Power Switch •ANL/NB Switch •CH9 Switch •Variable RF Gain •Mike Gain •Delta Tune •Tone Control •LEO Channel Readout •

RIG REVIEW DATA PANEL

Renge * * * *Clarity of TX * * * *Cledty of RX * * * *Ease Of Controls * *Ease Of Installation f-*"--*"'--"*=------1

****Performance

will be detected by the receiver. Theend result is that under some condi­tions you can clearly hear conversa­tions several channels away. The cluethat you are suffering from cross-modis that, although the recovered audio isclear, the signal-strength reading iszero! This has nothing to do with theselectivity of the receiver but is due toshortcomings in the design of either theRF stage or one of the mixers.

The Barracuda is extremely goodin this respect. Throughout our tests itnever exhibited any tendency to suffercross-mod. Under very strong signalconditions there was a slight amount ofde-sensitising but the interference hadto be within a few yards to produce thiseffectl When running in our electricallynoisy test vehicle, a small amount ofignition crackle was noticeable but notsufficient to cause any serious prob­lems.

The quality of transmission wasgood and clear and many of the signalreports received were very complimen­tary. The internal speaker was quitegood and coped well even in a noisyvehicle, although better results wereobtained with a larger external speaker.

The squelch worked well, thoughwith no hysteresis. When operatinginto a large external speaker as a home­base, this resulted in a pronouncedrumbling when the squelch was on theverge of operating. This effect cannotbe heard on the internal speakerbecause of the poorer bass response.Despite this, the Barracuda makes anexcellent base station rig, the good per­formance and comprehensive controlscombining to provide a fine overallbalance.

In conclusion then, the Barracudais something of a rough diamond: ex­cellent performance in a somewhatplain wrapping. CB

------)

On The RoadThe Barracuda was run through ourusual selection of test vehicles plus aspell running as a Home Base installa­tion.

As stated earlier, this is quite alarge rig, requiring a fair bit of space forinstallation. Many modern Europeancars have fully enclosed dashes whichdon't leave a lot of room for bulky ac­cessoriesl The Barracuda comes com­plete with all necessary mounting hard­ware, so there are no problems here.

The switches are a little too closetogether for comfort and placing thevolume/on-off switch in the middle ofthe row makes blind operation whilemobile a little bit fiddly. However, thecontrols are smooth and progressive inaction which helps considerably. Themicrophone gain control produced thebest results when left fully clockwiseand it was left in this positionthroughout the tests. The receiver wasextremely sensitive as the earliermeasurements had indicated. Never­theless, it proved remarkably immuneto 'bleed-over'. In our data panel youwill find a section marked 'swamping'.This covers not only immunity to bleedover from nearby transmitters but alsoimmunity from cross-modulation.Cross-modulation is an effect whichcan occur when several powerfultransmissions arrive simultaneously atthe receiver input. If these transmis­sions are spaced just the right amounteither side of the receiver frequency,they can mix together in the receiverfront end and produce an output that

ment used to measure it! 59 on themeter measured about 60 uV and withboth squelch and RF gain set at max­imum, the squelch opened at 18 uV.

16 CITI2ENS' BAND MARCH 1982

PRACTICAL

CBRADIOBOOKSMODERN CB RADIO SERVICINGby Marvin Hobbs

This book reviews the most recent trends in CB transceiver design,including Pll and microprocessor control techniques. There is achapler on troubleshooting techniques that are applicable toeither 4O-channel or 23-channel transceivers. And an appendix offigures giving the various crystal combinations in 23·channeltransceivers with multicryslal synthesizers is included.

08651 176 pages 1979 £5.40

CBe.a' SSB HANDBOOKby Tom Kneitel, Editor of CB Radio/59 MagazinePrepared by the famous "TOMCAT" of CB Radio/S9Magazine anda leading CB communications authority, this book familiarizes theCB operator with sideband. h explains in layman's terms whatsideband is, how, when, and where to use it to increasecommunications' range and enjoyment from CB radio. 11 even tellshow to buy the equipment toget the most for yo\.u moncy and howto build some experimental antennas to expand output.08570 128 pages 1978 £5.00

HOW TO SELECT AND INSTALL CBANTENNASby the Staff of CB Tesl LabsThis all-points guide enables you to handle an antenna like anexpert. You'll see just how the antenna works- how it radiates andintercepts radio signals. Then you'll seethe many kinds of antennasavailable - both mobile and base station typcs - enabling you towisely select the one you really need. Even transmission lines arecovered. The handbook then maps out complete installation andcheck-out procedures aimed at optimum transmission. For thehobbyist, techniques are given for building your own antenna ­mini-lini, dipole, long wire, and indoor.08619 112 pages 1977 £4.20

CBe.a' FACTBOOKby Noel T. SmithThis book tells how easy it is to select, purchase, and set up the kindof equipment best for you. It explains and illustrates basicoperating practices for both base and mobile stations. You'll findCB rules and regulations, and a listing of CB clubs, organizationsand publications.07876 128 pages 1977 £3.50

CB ACCESSORIES YOU CAN BUILDby Ronald M. BenreyHere's an opportunity to build some terrific improvements intoyour standard CB equipment - novel but practical additionsperfectly within the law.

08546 1978 £4.20

CB dealers interested in adding this range to thcir stockarc invited to write or call for details, trade terms andconditions of sale to John Wilson, Product Managcr, atthe address below or tclephoneChichester (0243) 784531.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

T. POWELLADVANCE WORKS, 44 WALLACE ROAD,

LONDON, N.1 ENGLAND.Telephone: 01-226 1489

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

AN121 (0.98 TA7139 1.45 2SC784 0.20AN211 1.66 TA7140 1.16 2SC799 1.40AN214 1.65 TA7145 2.06 2SC807A 3.46AN217 1.67 TA7149 2.05 2SC828 0.25AN239 3.84 TA7150 1.45 2SCUa 0.20AN240 2.30 TA7151 2.90 2SC839 0.30AN241 1.75 TA7152 1.76 2SC887 3.70AN247 2.59 TA7167 2.80 2SC900 0.20AN253 1.75 TA7118 2.06 2SCUl 0.25AN271 ..44 TA7203 1.85 2SC945 0.20AN313 2.50 TA1204 1.16 2SC1000 0.20AN315 1.85 TA7206 1.16 25Cl014 0.52AN318 4.35 TA7207 1.40 2SC1011 1.00AN331 2.90 TA7208 1.40 2SC1018 1.00AN360 0.70 TA7222 1.75 2SC1080 0.58AN382 1.75 TA7228 1.50 28Cl061 0.58AN812 1.75 TA7227 2.90 2SC1098 0.58AN7115 1.76 TA7310 1.16 2SC1,,4 2.30AN7146 2.90 TA7808 5.60 2SCl124 0.76BA301 0.76 UH1C001 5.76 2SC1182 0.40BA313 0.76 UH1C004 5.75 2SC1188 0.208A318 1.05 UPC<lO 1.75 2SC11108 2.00BA611A 1.30 UPe157 2.80 2SC1172 2.00BA621 1.45 UPC554 1.45 2SC1113 0.75BA627 1.85 UPC581 2.05 2SC1112A 2.07BA612 1.60 UPe572C2 1.15 2SCl1728 2.078A1320 1.76 UPC573 1.75 2SC1213A 0.20CK084 8.36 UPC575 1.45 25C1228A 0.40CX085A 1.75 UPC577 1.16 25C1239 1.70CX0768 0.88 UPC586 1.76 25C1306 1.15CX096 4.36 UPC100l 1.75 25C1307 1.50CX1000 .4.35 UPC1028 1.75 25C13081( 2.30CX101 8.90 UPC1031 2.06 25C1318 2.30CX157 3.75 UPC1032 1.45 25C1359 0.20CX158 3.75 UPC1158 1.40 25C1383 0.30CX180 1.76 UPC1181 1.40 25C1384 0.30CX181A 1.75 UPC1182 1.40 25C1431 0.15CX182 2.80 UPCl185 2.55 25C1447 0.40CX170 2.80 UPC1380 4.35 25C1449 0.40CX181 9.75 UPC2022 2.05 25C1415 0.31HA1149 0.40 UP0277 2.90 25C1509 0.20HAll99 1.15 UP0858 2.30 25C1587 0.40HA1308 2.00 UP0881 8.05 25C1589 0.40HA1322 2.00 25C1624 0.10HA1339A 2.20 25A101 (0.26 25C1827 0.25HA1386W 2.15 2SA102 0.20 25C1675 0.20HA1377 2.80 25Al04 0.25 2SC1878 0.15LA1l11 0.90 25A201 u.25 25C1881 0.20LA1201 1.10 25A202 0.26 25C1682 0.20LA1222 0.95 25A203 0.30 25C1887 0.30LA1240 1.65 25A221 0.26 25C1128 0.58LA1387 1.55 25A354 0.25 25C1180 0.37LA3300 1.75 25A355 0.25 2SC1816 0.92LA3301 1.46 25A483 1.40 2SC1849 0.20LA3360A 1.50 2SA509 0.30 2SC1881 0.32LA4030 1.90 2SA582 0.20 25C1909 1.05LA4031 1.90 2SA634 0.52 2SC1923 0.20LA4032 1.76 2SA638 0.52 2SC1967 0.60LA4100 1.15 2SA578 0.30 2SC1959 0.20LA4102 1.1S 2SA699A 0.30 2SC1989 1.40LA4400 2.10 25A726 0.20 2SC2028 1.15LA4420 1.50 2SA733 0.20 2SC2029 0.76LA4430 1.75 2SA747A 4.15 2SC2038 0.35M83715 2.50 2SA762 0.10 2SC2092 0.48MRF450A 11.76 2SA777 0.40 25C2120 0.20M6106P 2.16 25A950 0.25 2SC2186 \.20M5108P 1.25 25877 0.30 25024V 1.82M5115P 3.85 258115 0.20 25030 0.30M6134P 1.55 2S8324 0.30 25071 0.48M5135P 1.55 258407 1.50 25091 0.76M6152l 0.70 258422 0.26 25092 1.15M6165 1.50 258411 1.15 250170 0.30M5192 2.16 258481 1.85 250180 1.75M51513U8l 1.15 2S650a 1.15 250187 0.35M51515U8l 2.55 2S6511 0.58 250221 0.15Pll01A 2.16 2S6555 1.96 250281A 3.18PlL02A 3.75 256817 0.68 250315 0.98PLl03A 1.50 2S6618 1.40 250352 0.40SG613 7.20 256831 0.20 250380 0.52STI(011 3.45 256847 0.40 250388 2.015TI(013 7.20 2SC184 0.30 250389 0.755TI(016 4.30 25C185 0.30 250424 2.30STI(016 4.35 2SC261 0.30 2S0410 2.105TI(026 5.45 2SC372 0.30 250526 1.05STK060 14.96 25C373 0.30 250587 0.655TK436 4.60 2SC380 0.52 2S0688 1.385TI(439 5.30 25C387A 0.30 250641 6.905TI(483 9.50 25C423 0.62 250848 38.80STK0039 4.35 25C458 0.25 250881 0.405TI(0040 4.90 25C480 0.25 280133 2.305TI(0050 6.05 2SC495 0.30 2S0759 0.58TA7028 1.75 25C509 0.30 250797 1.50TA7060 1.45 25C820 0.25 250822 2.53TA7051 1.45 25C832A 0.26 250880 0.48TA7081 1.46 25C834 0.30 251(19 0.52TA1063 1. \6 2SC698 1.16 251(34 0.30TA7084 0.90 2SC711 0.20 251(38A 2.70TA10n 1.75 25C730 2.86 2SK120 0.68TA7014 \.76 25C733 0.20 251(126 0.15TA7076 1.76 25C1':J6 0.30 251(130 1.50TA7069 2.90 2SC758A 1.75 351(22 1.50TA7104 1.45 2SC781 0.68 351(35 2.63TA7120 1.16 2SC772 0.25 351(48 3.35TA7130 1.20 2SC778 1.15 381(49 1.85TA7138 1.15 2SC781 1.16

ALL PRICES INCLUDE 15% VAT. BUT PLEASE SEND 50p FORPOSTAGE & PACKING. DUE TO PRESENT HIGH DEMAND FOR

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SHIPMENTS TO OUR WAREHOUSE. ENQUIRIES PLEASE SENDS.A.E.

17

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18 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

BRITANNIA RULES THE WAVESDESIGNED AND BUILTENTIRELY IN THE U.K. THE NEWSUPER-SLIM C.B. RIG FROMTENVOX BOASTS THEFOLLOWING OUTSTANDINGFEATURES I =~ --:. -r·

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20 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

·........... . .

IVIQck....:.:.:.:.. :.:.:.:....ff....

leading CB personality has hismonthly moan - this time on the' use

and abuse of the three callingchannels. Mack also looks at

emergency monitoring in London.Did you know that there were suggestions published foroperating codes and practices for CI;l7 These codes wereproduced by the Home Office in co-operation with NAT­COLCIBAR and were published in the November issue ofthis magazine, so I expect you may have read them.

Amongst the suggestions were ideas for channel useand, as in the old AM system, channel nine was recom­mended for emergencies, one-four the calling channel andone-nine for conversations among travellers on mainroads.

So now we'll see if you have taken that all inllfyou aremobile and want a 10-13 on a particular stretch of road,what channel should you,use7 Well done, 10 out of 10,channel 19. So tell me why do I hear on the one-four something like this: "14, 14 for a 10-13 Old Kent Road east­boundl" A breaker's call will be answered by the parrotslike this: "Hoop La, Hoop La, you on the 14 Hoop La, youon the 147" (repeat about 10 times without stopping forbreath). This is instantly followed by "Copy Cat, Copy Catdo you copy on the 14" (again repeat five or six ti'1'es, notpausing for breath or leaving any gaps). Even if Hoop La orCopy Cat were on the 14, the callers would never knowbecause they don't get a chance to answer. As for thebreaker wanting a 10-1 3 on the Old Kent Road, by now hedoesn't care any more because he is either stuck in a hold­up, or the road was·clean and green and he's now in New

. Cross calling for a 10-1 :newisham way.Being a well·travelled person around London and its

suburbs, I find that this hap·pens in most areas. I hear frompeople I talk to on the channels that this is a common pro­blem in other parts of this country too. Yet on some motor­ways, the breakers do occasionally use channel 19 for10-13s, so why not in towns7 The first argument I get isthat channel 19 is the truckers' channel. Well I say; rub­bish'. If we again turn to the operating code of conduct,channel 19 is a traveller's channel. So what if a bloke ispushing a 14-wheeler from Covent Garden to the super­market in the high street, or a guy in an Escort van is on atrip from Southampton to Luton with a load of anything oreven a rep from his work's base 20 in Reading is visiting acustomer in Dover, does that mean that only the14-wheeler has the right to use channel 197 Come off it,even the fellow taking his mum home from one side oftown to the other has a right to use channel 19 for traffic in­formation.

Surely the trucker as well as the van driver doing hisdaily deliveries or just the guy going to and from work hasthe right to know the traffic conditions. Each one needs theother for heip. In the old AM days if you listened on the one­nine as I did when mobile - apart from odd traffic reports- the channel was kept clear. The truckers did at times usethe channel for a breaking call but would then removethemselves to another frequency to modul~te. If they didnot, they were soon politely and s'ometimes not sQ politely

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH t982

told to move.A few weeks ago during one

of the periods of real wintery weather,I was surprised to find that 19 was beingused as it should. 10-1 3s were being requested and the in­formation passed back where possible with other chatterkept to a minimum. At last I thought we are getting themessage but it did not last, for as the weather cleared sodid the one·nine and during our latest bout of snow one·four was again being used forthe 10-1 3s.

Over in West London a group of breakers issue roadand travelling conditions for home-bound motorists duringthe evening rush-hours. Well done, all you people concern­ed - you are doing an excellent service. But why do youuse channel 177 I agree that the regular motorists in yourarea know about you but what about the stranger whowould find your service even more of an aid. They don'tknow that you are on the one·seven, that's why you haveto keep coming down to 14 telling other breakers 'If you re·quire traffic information come to channel 17'. As I saidbefore, a super service but please could you use channel197

As I'm in the mood for moaning, let's look at our so­called emergency channel 9. It seems that every otherbreaker I talk to is a Thames monitoring station. It's nice tohear that all these willing breakers are keen to monitor thechannel 9 for emergencies but when do they monitor thechannel7 In the small hours of the morning, or maybe dur­ing the afternoon7 It seems not. How about the evenings7Yes, that's a more likely time - when everybody else is do·ing the sameI Most people have to work or go to school andat night they like to get their eight or nine hours sleep, sothe evenings are as good a time as any to do one's bit forCB; as a result we have lots of monitoring stations on thechannel 9 at this time. When a 10-33 comes in, all thesekeen stations swamp the channel attempting to take thecall. I have heard arguments between these stations slagg­ing one another off and claiming that the call is theirsl Othertimes when a 10-33 comes in, some of the stations doubtthe authenticity of the emergency and discussions com­mence whether the call is a wind-up or not. As I listen onchannel 9 I sometimes wonder if it's another calling chan­nel for the monitoring stations. Also, when a 10·33 is suc­cessfully taken, discussions again develop on the successand they continue for quite a while congratulatingthemselves on the emergency channel. I personally believethat the answer to this is training - train these monitor sta­tions on how to monitor and the procedure involved. Also,duty rosters should be drawn up and the area co-ordinatorshould be responsibleforthis.lt may sound as if I'm knock­ing the monitoring organisations but I believe we do need aservice that works, because at the present time it'sbedlam. Just for the record, my Thames unit No is LB 1B1.As a post script, I hear even as I write that there aremeetings being organised for the Thames units; it could bethe start of the efficiently run service we need.

21

REACTD[fj)~

fi@ ~~[1~

"JllilllillllillllilllilllWllllllWllWllilllllll1 ,"IIII' !P "lm:,!11111 ,JlI,IIII11I11I11I11II ...•• " ),

:.d.'I~!~1: I ,: I I

Feature

We begin a new seriesthis month, devoted to

Channel 9 monitoryorganisations. Each

month we will reservetwo pages for each

organisation and let themhave their say. MervynPammant, REACT area

co-ordinator for the EastAnglia area, sets the ball

rolling.

RADIOI_~AHOCIATID CITIZIIIS _

A full scale volunt.., civtllan erne,..gency radio ..rvtce th8t mMtI themodem need to communtcate •••REACT Team membe,. using theirown Citizen, Two • Wilt Rlldlo',monftor Otttclal E~ Chart­nolllo _ !he publlo.

There cannot be too manybreakers around who havenot heard of a 10-33, theemergency call forassistance on Citizens'Band radio.

Whe ther you take on the respon­sibility of dealing competently with thatcall for help, crying out from the depthsof your rig, is entirely another matter. Itcan be a heart-stopping, unnervingment when you realise you provide theonly link that could mean the differencebetween life or death to someone introuble.

Many CB operators all over thecountry have taken on that responsibili­ty and have joined REACT UK (RadioEmergency Associated Citizens'Teams); the voluntary organisationwhose members are dedicated tomonitoring Channel 9 - the emergencychannel - to help other users with pro­blems.

REACT UK, while a member ofREACT International which is based inAmerica, is a service run bv British

citizens for the benefit of Britishcitizens. The British organisationbenefits from the 20 years monitoringexperience of REACT team members inthe United States which have beenadapted to the particular conditions inthis country.

However, like all embryonicorganisations, REACT needs moremembers - more volunteers willing togive up a few hours of their time tomonitor their CB when, perhaps, theymight prefer to be talking to friends. It isonly in this way that REACT UK will beable to provide a 24-hour, year-roundwatch covering the whole of Britain sothat wherever a CB user may be, he orshe can be reassured that help is near.

As you see, REACT has set itselfhigh ideals. It is a help organisationprepared to deal with problems largeand small. Its monitors will react to allcalls for asistance on Channel 9 on thebasis that the caller wouldn't be thereunless he or she needed help - evensomething as seemingly irrelevant as a

22 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

CB

edto pay £3.50subscription 1£3.00foradditional members of the same family)annually to REACT UK headquarters. Inaddition, each team will pay a once onlyfee of £10 for the charter giving theteam the right to operate under the ban­ner of REACT.

Other voluntary monitoring ser­vices pride themselves on requiring nojoining fee. Attractive to potentialrecruits perhaps but a difficult operationtofund, I would imagine.

REACT UK believes that for anational organisation to be efficient, itmust be adequately funded. Even a non- profit making public service organisa­tion like REACT needs funds to providesuitable liaison facilities for its teams,necessary literature, training guides,manuals, monitoring sheets and trainingservices for monitors. The money is cer­tainly never wasted!

Compare REACT's £3.50 to thesubs payable to a CB Club and you'll findit is usually a lot less than a club will de­mand and for your money you will get alot more than the pleasure of drinking ina public housei

InsuranceThe £ 10 charter fee is almost swallow­ed up by the cost of REACT's uniquethird party insurance policy to protect itsmembers against any third party claimsthat may arise frolll their dealings withincidents while monitoring.

As a member of a REACT team youcan help fellow CB users and the generalpublic at large with just a little effortevery week. You will be joining like­minded breakers in a new CB 'club' onwhich other breakers will come to rely.You will betheir lifeline.

Monitoring is the serious, essentialbut satisfying side of CB radio. If youthink you've got what it takes to join aREACT team or to form your own team,write to: REACT UK. 142 LutterworthRoad, Nuneaton, Warwickshire CVL 16PE ITel: 0203-3830051.

Each REACT team shouid become aself-contained home-based and mobilecommunications unit. While its primaryaim is to monitor the emergency chan­nel, a local REACT team's communica­tions expertise can also be used to mar­shall, for instance, the town's carnivalprocession. There are many areas inwhich REACT UK has been and willbecome effective..

Its members are expected to besensible, responsible men and women,18 years~old or over, who can displaytheir commonsense - required whensituations become fraught with panicand fear - people who can think on theirfeet, making cool, concise decisions.

Not a job for you? You would besurprised what you can do with the helpand training REACT UK can give you. Ifthere is a REACT team in your area, getin touch with the team chairman andpop along to one of its regular meetings.You might be amazed at the kind of peo­ple, from all different walks of life, whoare involved.

If there is no local team, why not setabout forming one yourself? If youbelong to a CB Club, you may prefer toform a team from within its member­ship. Otherwise, any individual can gettogether a group of like-minded folk ­five is the minimum number - and applyto become a REACT team.

Contacting REACT headquarters(details later) will bring you a teamregistration document and details of thecounty and area officials in your district.Don't hesistate to get in touch withthem for they are only too willing tohelp.

Forming A TeamWhat do you need to form a team? Eachmember must have legal CB equipmentand, most important, a telephone in thehome for making contact with theemergency authorities or service agen­cy required. Plus, of course, a valid CBoperator's licence.

Each member of a team will be ask-

PolicySince it has adopted a policy of monitor­ing the frequencies legalised by theGovernment, REACT UK has built up agreat deal of respect with the emergen­cy service authorities and other bodies.The recent bad weather, for example,has done much to forge links betweenREACT monitors and statutoryorganisation. REACT UK teams are alsoprepared to assist the authorities onmissing persons searches, crimeprevention, and in time of local or na­tional disaster when other communica­tion services are not operable.

request for the time may be important toa person who has to take medication atspecific hours of the day. As theorganisation expands covering servicessuch as road conditions, road hazards,diversions, serious traffic jams, railaccidents, boating emergencies, crimereports, flood, medical and familyemergencies; monitors will findthemselves dealing with serious roadaccidents, providing a fast link betweenthe emergency authorities andsometimes having to calm downhysterical callers to extract the properinformation.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 23

)

•1

•81

•1

Rig CheckI

Rig Check 2 this monthlooks at the Fidelity

2000FM, one of thevery first multi-function

rigs on the market. Ataround £90 it has a lot

to live up to, we think itcould be a winner.

,..,I

After only a couple of

- _ months, one or two nameshave become synonymouswith UK CB. Probably thefirst and stiil one of themost popular makes of FM

CB rigs is Fidelity, a good solid namefrom a good solid British company ­though Fidelity are the first to admitthat their CB rigs are far from British.Thus far, Fidelity have two UK FM rigson the market, the unremarkable,though weil received and very popular,CB 1000FM and the up-marketCB2000FM. The latter being the sub­ject of this months' Rig Check.

The CB 2000FM weighs in ataround £90; a reasonable price for a rigof this class, though be warned, wehave seen 2000FMs seiling for up­wards of £ 150 and at that price it's a

rip-offl The rig has eight front panelcontrols; three switches control chan­nel 9 priority, tone control and LEDdisplay dimmer. Rotary controls in­clude Volume-On/Off, Squelch/PA,Microphor.e Gain, RF Gain and ChannelSeiector, The two displays are red LEDchannel display and S/RF edgewisemeter. The microphone socket is halfright, it's on the front panel, which ismore than can be said for a lot of otherrigs. On the back, there are the usualsockets for antenna, extension

speaker, PA speaker and power lead,plus a siider switch for 10dB at­tenuator .

So far so good. The styling on the2000 is a fairly distinguished mixtureof chrome knobs and black/grey panelsand certainly wouldn't be mistaken foranything other than a CB rig, The rigcomes complete with fitting kit andvery comprehensive instructions, plusof course, the manual microphonia andPTT SWitch, but we shouldn't have toteil you that these should be standardfitting on ail mobile CB rigs.

In ActionContrary to many unsubstantiatedrumours, Fidelity have had no moreproblems than any other manufacturer.

Of course rigs fail, it is only to be ex­pected with such complicatedtechnology. However, Fidelity havetaken no chances with the 2000, everysingle unit is tested prior to dispatchand it seems to have paid off. Ourreview samples we're treated to thekind of abuse in just a couple of weeksthat most rigs might never suffer in awhole lifetime and we're happy toreport our 2000s came throughunscathed. Reports from otherbreakers confirmed that transmittedcopy was both clear and wellmodulated. Signal strength reportsback up our power readings of a true 4watts RF from the antenna socket. The

24 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

RIG REVIEW DATA PANEL

Model Fidelity 2000FMDistributor Fidelity Radio, LondonTypical Price £89,95

Features Ves No

PA Facility •External Speaker Jack •TX Indicator light •RX Indicator light •PA Indicator light •S/RF Meter •Hi/Lo Power Switch •ANL/NB Switch •CH9 Switch

Variable AF Gain •Mike Gain •Delta Tune •Tone Control •LED Channel Readout •

Above: The Fidelity 2000 FM with fixing kit, power leads and screws. As this is a fairly largerig you should ensure you've enough space to install it property.

Good

Good

In Spec

4 watts

0.3uV 10dB

215)( 175x 60 mm13.8 VDC

~

Facilities;; ~ ;;~ 0, 0 <; 0

"' " ~ "-Ease Of Controls •Built In Speaker •Microphone Location •Cabinet Construction •Quality Of Control Switches •Channel Indicator Readibility •Mounting Bracket •Hand Bookllnstructions •

Specifications

Modes Of Operation FM ONLYNo. 0 f Cha nne Is 1---'-"'470::-"'-'------1

Weight

Dimensions

Supply VoltageRF Output Power

Frequency Stability

Modulation

Sensitivity IRXI

Image Rejection

CB VERDICT

Range * * * *Clarity of TX * * * *Clarity of RX * * * *Ease Of Controls * * * *Ease Of Installat ion f--'*"---*::,-*::,--,-----JPerformance * * * *

Cl

favourite middle·market rig, the YorkJCB 863. We were particularly im­pressed with the 2000's ruggednessand uncluttered control panel. If thereis any criticism of this rig then it has tobe the badly sited mike socket, but tobe fair to Fidelity, this is not a crime inwhich they are the only guilty party. Todate only two manufacturers have gotit right, and their rigs cost significantlymore than £90.

receiver section of the rig was bothsensitive and highly selective, able toreject strong transmissions on adjacentchannels. We have yet to put the2000FM through our completeworkshop tests but if the field testresults are anything to go by, the2000FM is a very capable rig,reasonably priced and very well buiit.

For around £90 the 2000FM is aworthy competitor to our current

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 198Z 25

::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~?~:~:::t~~~~~~~~~~;~;;~;;l~l~l~l~l~1:1~1~1~1~1~1:•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••• ••••••••••••• •••••••••••' .• •••••••••••, .• •••••••••••_______ w., •••_._•••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:

.......:.:.:..:....•.::..::..::..::..::.:..:.::..::..::..' .....................:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

I ilm enclosing my (delete as necess.try)Cheque/Post"l Order/lnlern.ttion.ll Money

Order for

How you choose to use Selectacall isup to you, but here's a few sugges­tions:

• Business use, a network can use upto 200 different sets.• Telling the wife to put the dinner onwhilst you drive home.• Emergency signalling• Message handling• Automatic alarm systems, alarmyour car remotely• Control 'nets' without having to tellbreakers when to take their turn.

The Selectacall Is available fromCitizens' Band for just £33.95 (PlusVAT)-£39.04This includes postage and packing (UK

Malnlax

The Selectacall will not respond to anysignal other than the correct code, athumbwheel on the receiver is used toselect the correct code so your rig willnot pick up any other calls.

to contact, just four connections; wogo to the power (1 2 volts DC) and theother two fit between one of the rigsspeaker leads, or, if you prefer, fit ontoan extension speaker. When the se­cond rig receives the coded tone pulsestwo things happen. The receiver givesout a series of bleeps to show that acoded signal has been received andthat someone is trying to call you andsecondly a LED gives a visual indicationthat the unit is operational.

Name (Mr/Mrs/Miss) ,.delete <ICcOfdinaly

Address ...............•.........•....................

Please use BLOCK CAPITALS and include post codes.

Send a cheque, postal order or yourBarclaycard or Access number to;Selectacall Special OfferCitizens BandArgus Specialist Publications (SalesOffice)145 Charing Cross Road,London WC2H OEE.Please allow 2B days delivery fromreceipt of order

CJ7

The list is endless, limited only by yourimagination, so how do you order?

TheSelectacall consists of two units, atransmitter and receiver, first thetransmitter:This hand held unit is held against themicrophone of a CB rig, any CB rig andthe code button pressed. The transmit­ter then emits one of eight pre­selectable audible code sequencueswhich are transmitted by the rig, noconnections no fuss.

This month we have pleasure in offer­ing you what may well be the mostsignificant development in UK CB sofar, a complete selective calling systemfor under £40.

The receiver fits onto the rig you wish

_IJF~

Signature

Date ...................•.........•.................... .

26 CITIZENS' BAND FEBRUARY 198Z

Tough, durable 3 mm Perspex, raised lettersand surround. Red letters on white background,each one custom made. Guaranteed fade free.

Display your own callsign with this unique,

custom made CB plate.

Order Form Up la 8 characters. only £5 69 AddillOOal cnaracletS 4()p each lIXIU$lVe

12 :'4"" 111 ql\lllI2UI41SI,,\1I~I'l211

Send Cheque/Postal Order,no stamp required to:

Don',forgello leave spaces m between wordsAvailable in Five Sizes:-

4" xl"-upto 6charaeters&spaces6" x 2" - up to 10 characters&' spaces

8" x 2" - up 10 14 characters & spacesID" x 2"- up 10 17 characters & spaces

12" x 2"-up to 20 characters & spaces

~ ... every#1iVlg troWl~ Government legislation

(What you can do and~ what you can't), FM vs AM,7 installing mobile rigs

Zand antennas, setting up a

home base station,dealing with interference

~and fitting accessories to

a host of informationon 10'codes, CB slang and

technical data.Written in the UK for UK

readers, this book~ has everything you need tor get 'ratcheting' onl-'\A the air 10·10 and 73s!

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Name' _

Address _ AutomotifFREEPOST,Sittingbourne, Kent MElO 2BR.

27

Antenna

_ i! .. _ ~ ;,;v~bJ~=

_ l\ ",rrr" ~f\1 !~~~ M! 'l! tf\;i! ~~~

Worried about fitting aCB antenna to your car?

Apart from the extraholes, it is an open

invitation to villains,telling everyone that

you have a CB in yourcar. This month we look

at a gadget which themanufacturers claim

will turn any ordinarycar radio into a CBantenna - we put

these claims to the test.

28

SO far, Antenna Review hasonly been looking at pur­pose-built CB antennas. Thismonth, by way of a change,we look at a device themanufacturers claim will

turn any ordinary car radio aerial into aCB antenna. Bold claims. We decidedto put them to the test.

The Hythe Electronics CB AerialEliminator is a fairly unremarkable look­ing black box with two cables comingout of it. The box itself is fairlyfeatureless except for a socket, twoholes and a two position slider switchmarked CB and Radio, We decided totreat the unit as we would any reviewantenna, ie subject to our combinedfield and lab tests with a variety of dif­ferent vehicles, rigs and locations.

Fitting the eliminator took fiveminutes, it bolts neatly to any conve-

The Hythe Aerial Eliminator in all its glory.

nient part of the dashboard and one ofthe two flying leads plugs straight intothe rig's antenna socket. The secondflying lead plugs into the car radio aerialsocket. The lead from the car aerialplugs into the socket on the top of theeliminator.

With the unit fitted into place youcan carry out the SWR adjustmentswith a meter in-line, between theeliminator and the rig. Two adjustingscrews in the unit are alternately twid·died to give progressively lowerreadings. We were able to get the SWRdown to below 1.3:1 onchannel20oneveryone of our test antennas. We didfind that the SWR should be checkedover the whole band as the readingcould be well below 1,3: 1 on channel20 say, yet rise alarmingly above 3: 1on channel 40. Adjusting for a cons­tant reading over the whole band

,<

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

CB

ANTENNA REVIEW DATA PANEL

Performance xxx Installation xxxxSWR Adjustment XXXX Instructions xxConstruction xxxx Value XXXXWe rate our samples on a scale of one to five. Five stars is the highestrating, three and four stars are average to good and one and two starsmean it's not doing so well.

t· .'

lIe Network matcher

------

\ .

Hythe Aerial Eliminator

Panel mounted - .elf-tapplng scrawsHythe Electronics£19.95

SPECIFICATIONS

26.9-27.9 MHz80 watts AM/FM, 100 wa«s SSB50 ohms

REVIEW VERDICT

Model

TypeLengthFrequency RangeMax Power HandlingImpedanceCeble SuppliedMounting DeteilsSupplierTypical Price

The Tests

We have used our standard test procedure to assess the efficiency of this antenna.Just to bring new readers up to date this involves two tests; one static and one mobile.Our test sample is fitted to a stationary mobile and a second mobile follows a pre­arranged route that orbits the stationary test vehicle. sending and receiving signalreports at measured intervals. This is then repeated with the test antenna on themobile test vehicle and the signals are sent and received between a stationery vehicle.A standard rig and antenna is used in all the tests. With the results obtained we are ableto draw up the radiation pattarn shown here. This is simplified to make the resultsmore easily understood. The antenna is also subjected to a series of 'lab' tests toass,ss their durabilitv. quality and construction, etc and finally we hand it over to apanel of CBers for comment.

//

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'l .I

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sometimes meant that you had tosettle for a higher SWR, as high as1.8: 1 in one case, but at least it wastoo low to do any damage. ...

We found that the physical size ofthe car had a bearing on the SWA, moreso than the antenna used. In generalthe larger the car, the lower the SWR.However, with some of the shorter caraerials the SWA was much harder totrim, requiring repeated adjustments tothe SWA adjusting screws in the unit.The moral therefore seemed to be thatthe eliminator was happiest with alarge car and a large aerial. We suspectthat a Mini and a coathanger aerialmight not SWR very satisfactorily.

As far as operation was concern­ed, there were no real surprises. To befrank we didn't expect the unit to workas well as a purpose-built CB antenna,though the feeling was that it workedmuch better than some of our reviewteam expected. In comparison to a welldesigned mag-mount (K40, Bandit,Dial-A-Match, etc, etc) the combina­tion of the aerial eliminator and a basictelescopic aerial would be about twothirds as efficient. This would rise if theaerial in question was over two feetlong or if it was mounted centrally onthe car roof. .

There are a couple of things towatch for when using this unit. First,the condition of the car aerial. A dirty,rusty or broken ca.r aerial will producepoor results. Second, the aerial has to-'be fully extended each time as the SWRwill vary dramatically, possibly to adangerously high reading which coulddamage. the rig. We thought it prudentto keep the SWA meter in circuit to re­mind us that the SWA should never goabove 3: 1.

In conclusion, the Hythe Elec­tronics aerial eliminator is not asubstitute for a well-designed CBantenna. However, if you are preparedto sacrifice a drop in range, albeit slightfor local communications, then it has alot going for it. It enables a totallydiscreet CB installation which will notattract light-fingered individuals; thereis no way anyone would suspect thatyour vehicle is fitted with a CB, It is aviable and economic alternative to a CBantenna - you'll pay a few poundsmore for a good CB antenna. It removesthe necessity to drill extra holes in yourcar body. The one disadvantage is thatyou cannot use the car radio and CBsimultaneously although we wouldalso have liked to see some protectionon the eliminator if, for instance, youkey the mike with the selector switch inthe car radio position. There is bound tobe a degree of loss with the 75 ohmcoaxial cable used on most car aerials.Hythe Electronics now suggest thatthis is replaced with 50 ohm CB coax­ial; it should make a significant dif­ference.

One last comment. The eliminatorsent to us for review was an earlydesign, manufactured in the Far East.Hythe now inform us that theeliminator will now be manufactured inthe UK to their own specification - oneup for the UK CB industry.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 29

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30 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

CLUBDIRECTORYPresenting the largest CB club directory ever to bepublished. With over 600 entries, all with contactaddresses you will be able to find which CB clubs arein your area.

I AVON

BELL BREAKERSPRO: The Rebel.18 Hillgrove Street,St James, Bristol.Thur. 8pm The Bell.

BRISTOL CITIZENS BAND CLUBla St Peters Rise,Headley Park,Briatol BS13 ?LU.

NATIONAL EMERGENCY SERVICEPR: Judy Read,48 Holsom Close,Stockwood,Bristol BS14 8LX.

ROMAN CITY BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: The Waltzer,29 Kelston View,Whiewey, Bath.Alt Weds, Oliver Inn.

SHANTYTOWN BREAKERS CLUBPR: Welsh Wizard,Clevedon,Avon.Ch 30 daylight hours,Ch 14 after dusk_

WEST COUNTRY BREAKERSSecretery; R.C. Cockle,10 Bramley Square,Congresbury,Nr Bristol.

WESTON BREAKERS CLUBWeston·super-Mere,(Ch 30 devlight hours,14 efter dusk.}

BEDFORDSHIRE

OE'RONIMO CB CLUBChairman: Geronlmo,Luton, Beds.Thurs, 8pm, Somerset Tevern.

LEIGHTON BUZZARD BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Sue Ellen,clo Red Uon,Hock~lfe,

Nr Leighton Buzzard,......SATELLITE BREAKERS CLUB LUTONPR: Geronimo,The Plough,Woodside,Luton.

BERKSHIRE

BISCUIT TOWN BREAKERSChairman: Silver Surfer,PO Boil 123,Reading RG3 5JW.

BRACKNELL BREAKERS ASSCSecretary: Keslfel,The Bridge House,Workinghem Roed,Brecknell,Berkshire.

FINCHAMPSTEAD BREAKERSASSOCIATIONChairman: Hi Fi,11 Whinle Close, Gorse Ride,South Nine Mile Ride,Nr Woklnghem.Old leather Bonle, Berkhem Ride.

MAIDENHEAD OFFICIAL BREAKERSPR: Super Square,129 Fene Way,Meldenhead,Berk. Sl6 2LX.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

STEEL CITY CB CLUBChairmen: Alen Taylor,SSCBC,PO Boil 123,Reading.

TWO-WAY INDEPENDENT NETWORKSYSTEM (TWINS)Secretary: W Smith,5 Nuthatch Drive,Early, Reeding,Berk••

WINDSOR 20-27 CLUBChairman: P1avbov,Windsor Football Club,Windsor.

WOODLEY TOWN BREAKERSChairmen: Vee Too,10 Crockhamwell Road,Woodley, Reading,Berks.Mons, 7.30, The Good Companions.

BUCKINGHAMSHIRE

27 FM CLUBSecretary: Red Eye,133 Golden Drive,Eaglestone, Milton Keynes,Bucks.(0908·6068311Thurs & Sun, 7.30pm, Cosgrove Lodge.

ATTIC BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Shy FOil,Town Field House,High Wycombe,Bucks.

AYLES8URY BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairman: Mickev Mouse,Hop Pole Hotel,Bicester Road,Aylesbury, Bucks.Weds.

BOURNE END BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONPR: Sly FOil,The Firetly,Bourne End,Bucks.

BUCKINGHAM BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Mrs A Ireland,35 Addington Roed,Buckingham.

CAM BORNE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Beethoven,The Naw Inn,Park Bottom, IIl0gan.All Mons, Tucklngmill Pavilion, Camborne.

CB MUSKETEERSPRO: J.l. Smith,61 Gibbwln,Great Unford,Milton Keynes,Bucks.

CITIZENS RADIO ASSOCIATED BREAKERSPR: Sly FOil,Town Field HOUR,High Wycombe,Bucka.

THE CORN GRINDERS CLUBSecretary: Yorkle Bar,cIa The Phaasant Inn,W1ndmlll Street,Brill, Bucka.Tues.

HIlL81lLYS CBeSecretary: Hound Dog,Friend At Hand,Wast Wycombe Road,High Wycombe.Frls, 8.30 pm, Frland At Hand.

MILTON KEYNES CITY BREAKERSChairmen: W. Weir,2 Buckfest Avenue,West Sletchley,Milton Keynes.

NEW CITY BREAKERS CLUB IUBA}Secretary: Heertbreaker,clo CB Centre,9 St ledger Court,linford local Centre,Great Unford,Milton Keynes, Bucks.

NORTH BUCKS BREAKERS

;/~a~~~~~~I~~~s~~lY,Buckingham MK18 lPG.Mons, Bpm, Folly Inn, Adstock.

WYCOMBE FREE BREAKERSCheirman: Ironaide,9 Cater Road, Lane End,t:igh Wycombe,Bucks HP14 3JD.(0494-881779)Ah Sun, The Studley Arms, Studlev Green.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE

THE 27 CLUBSecretary: 8lue Mink,90 Grounds Avenue,Merch, Cambs.Tues, Bpm, The Chequers.

BIO 'H' BREAKERS CLUBChairman: R W Ingle,84 Surrey Road,Huntingdon,Cambs PE18 7JR.

ROAD APPLE OX CLUBCon!foller: C.D Cotton,29 Falrflelds,Stlves,Huntingdon.

ST NEOTS BREAKERS CLUBSecretery; Plastic Man,58 Hardwick Road,Eynesbury. St Neots,Huntingdon, Cambs PE 19 2UG.

WHISKEY BRAVO CLUBSecretary: Derrlcke Mann,1 Council House Surrelt Road,Walsoken, Wlsbech,Cambs.

CHANNEl ISLANDS

GUERNSEY RADIO GROUPPO Boil 284,Guernsey,Channel Islands.

CHESHIRE

CANAL SIDE BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Niall Shanks,clo Cotebroo!t House,Oughtring!on lane,lymmi, Cheshire.

CBA MANCHESTERSecretary: Paul Lewls,7 80wland Road,Woodley, Stockport,Cheshire SK6 1W,(P1eese include SAEI

CHAPEL SIDE BAND GROUPSecretary: R Shatnell,PO Boil 2,Whslev 8r1dge,Stockpofl SK 12 78E.Wads, 8.00 pm, Roebuck or Packhorse Inn.

CHESHIRE BREAKERS GOOD BUDDIESPR: The Rainmaker,clo 10 BowneSl Road,Coniston Park Estate,Timperley, Cheshire.

CREWE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: A.J. lockhart.1 Main Road,Wybunbury, Nantwich,Cheshire CW5 7NA.

MARSHFIELDS 6REAKERS CLUBSecretary: The Poet,8 Sparrowhawk Road,Palace Fields,Runcorn, Ches.Weds, 8pm, Marsey View Cabaret Club.

MOTION lOTION BREAKERS CLUBSecretary; Tweakv,11 Farmstead Way,Great Sullon,South Wirral.

SILKTOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: l.aV Godlva,Higher Penthills Farm,Macclesfield,Cheshire SK11 ONJ.All Weds, B.OO pm, Silklands Suite.

STOKE MANDEVILLE AND OTHERHOSPITALS CB RADIO APPEALSecretary: Mrs D Smith,The Cedars,Bunbury lane,Bunbury, Tarporelev,Cheshire CW6 90U.

TINY TOWN BREAKERSSecretary: Ms R Young,The Cedars, Banbury lane,Tarporley, Chelhire CW6 90U.Thurs, 8pm, British Legion.

CLEVelAND

21 CLUBclo Marine Hotel,Seaton Ca'Iw,Hartlepool.Cleveland.Wednesday.

CLEVElANDS' RADIO 16 BREAKERSPRO: lillle Mole,PO Boil 29,Stockton·on·Tees,Cleveland.

INVITATION BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: lady Bird,Yorkahire Dragoon,Mallby In Cleveland.Suns,8pm.

THE NORTH TEES BREAKERS CLUBChairman: John Walker.clo Club Fiesta,395 Nonon Road,Stockton·on·Tees,Cleveland.Mons,8pm.

SKELTON SKYllNERS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Stlllson,26 Linden Road,Brotton, Saltburn,Cleveland TS12 2ND.SatS, 7.30 pm, North Skelton WMC.

31

UK CLUB DIRECTORY-+- ~===_---------.:.--

KENT & ESSEX BREAKEAS ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Angel,24 MillLlna,West Thurrock,Grays, Ess8l<.

EAST COAST BREAKERS ASSCTlrten House,Frlllng,Nr Colcheatar.17.30 pm first Sundly each monlhl

FLEET TOWN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Blue Dragon,26 Mell ROld,Tollesbury, Essel<.2nd Thurs, Bpm, Hope Public House.

GOLDEN GATE BAEAKERS CLUBSecretary: Tim Naisbett,clo The DevI Aestaurant,Cliff Road, Oovercourt,Harwich, Essel<.Tues, Deva Restaurant.

rQUAKEA BREAKEA CLUBSecretary: PInball Queen,clo Waggon & Horses,east Street,Saffton Walden, Essex.Weds, 8pm, Waggon & Horses.

WESTCLlFF BREAKERS CLUBChairman: C Hull.54 Glenwood Avenue,Westclitf-on-Sea,EII8)(.

R.I.G.B.I.E.Secretary: Golden Shot,Meet: Railwly HOIII,Daganham.Tuesday Eves.

SOUTH OCKENDON BREAKERSASSOCIATIONSecretary: Wildcat.The Troubador,Brol<burn Drive,South Ockendon, E1I8I<.

GlOUCES TERSHIRE

ROM FORD NET CHANNEL 39 UKFMPR: Chri. Lea,315 High Roed,Chadwell Haath,Romford, Easal<.

UBA (ESSEXIChairman: Ted Cheneler.24 Bryony Clo.e.Witham, EsseK.

RIVER CITY BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Big·D,38 Worce.ter Road,Burnham·On·Crouch,Ess8I<.

THE CITIZENS BAND ASSOCIATION (CBAIPresident: James Bryant,16 Church Road,St Marks Road,Chaltenham, Glos G1 51.

DEAN FOREST BREAKERS CB CLUBPR: A.E. Griffin,Sream Rugby & Social Club,High Street, 8raam,Lydnay, Glo••(0594) 56230.

MALVERN BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONPR: CB BearIThe Duke,PO 801< 16,Malvern WR 14 4RR.Weds, 8pm, Gandolfi, Hanley Swan, Malvern.

ZEBRA COUNTY BREAKERSPR: Winnia The Pooh,clo The Post Office,Sible Heddingham.E"8I<.

SABRE JUNIOR BREAKEAS CLUBChairman: tan Chlpperfiald,44 Hlghfleld., Gt Yeldham,Nr Hallteed, EsseK C09 400.Fri., 7.30pm, Gt Yaldham Reading Room.

CAMELOT BREAKEASSecretary: Frll Wheeler,67 Feirmaad,Cam,GIOuel, GL11 5JS.

C~ELTENHAMBREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairman: John 8ol<tar,clo The Crown & Cushion.Bath ROld,Chelllnham, Glos.

DORSE 1

THAEE COUNTIES BREAKERS CLUBSecratery: FOI<Y Lady,48 Fairey Crescent,Gillingham,Dorset.

CRANEHAM HORNCHURCH UPMINSTERBREAKERS (CHUBI

BEACHCOMBERS BREAKERS ASSOCIATION PR: Luy Rider,Secretary: A. Naughton, clo 103 Roseberry Gardenl,clo 3 Thursby Road,;:: Cranham, Upmlnlter,Highclilte, Christchurch, Enel<,Dorset 8H3 SPA.

BOURNEMOUTH INDEPeNDENT BREAKERSASSOCIATIONPRO: Pa~rmate,clo Coach' House Hotel,Ferndown. Dorset,TUII, Coachhouse.

DORS£T NOB BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Happy Angel,3 Ba" Lane,Burton Bradstock,Bridport, Oorsat DT6 4PX.

PUABECK ONE·NINE CLUBSactetary: Daphne Ferne,134 Northmoor Way,Wareham, Dorset 8H20 48G.

CLUB BREAKERWAYPR: Gramana,2a Rossmore Road,Upper Parkstone,Poole, Dorsat BH2 3NH.Mons, 7.30pm. Flights Refuelling Sportsand Social Club.- ,Merley Park, Wiml)orne.

DORSET ASSOCIATION OF BAEAKERSPA: G. Jartett,clo 123 Hasler Road,Canford Heath,Poole. Dorset.

WATERBABIES BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Twikki,17 Furzey Road,Upton, Poola.Wads, 8.00 pm, Mariner, West Quay.

THE WEYMOUTH CB CLUBChairman: Ray Howes,Flat 1, 29 St Thomes Streat,Weymoulh, Dorset.

WEYMOUTH & DORCHESTER 40 ch CLUBSecratary: Sue Srackley,PO 801< 13,Waymouth,Dorset.

ESSE.X

BASILDON BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairman: Skolar,PO 801< 20,8asildon, E558)(.Suns, 8pm, Van Gogh.

BAT BREAKEAS IUBAIVice-President: D. Nairn,1 5 South Parade,Canvey Island, Essex.

BEECH BREAKEAS CLUBPR: Powar Hammer,123 Willingale Road,Loughton, Essel<.Suns. 7.30pm, Blacksmiths Arms,Thornwood Common, Nr Epping, Ess8l<.

BRAINTREE BAEAKEAS CLUBChairman: CB One,clo 118 Manor Square,Braintree, Easel<.Alt Weds, 7.30pm, Lake&EllIot Social Club.

CANVEY ISLAND BREAKERSVica·President: O. Nairn,15 South Pafade,Canvey Islend, Essel<.

ASSOCIATED BREAKERS CLUBSacretary: Blue Bird,clo 53 Hipling Towers.Romford, Essel<.Mons, B.OO pm, Crickaters, Hotnchurch.

CB50Secrelary: Tool BOI<,21 Rutland Road,Chelmsford CM 1 4BL.Weds, 8.30 pm, Boreham.

CO AX MELTEAS CLUB OF ENGLANDSecretary: Dava Nairn.150 Smallgains Avenue,Convey Island, Essel<.

CORRINGHAM AND STANFORO BREAKERSASSOCIATIONSac/etaty: P. Yallop,22 Dock Road, Tilbury,Essal< RM18 7PT.

SPA TOWN BAEAKERSChairman: Tom Brewer.cto Midland Hotel,Peak Dale,BUl<lon.

WCBCSecretary: Mrs G. Patrick,1 Sal<ton Avenue,Heanor:Derby.

CANYON BREAKERSSecretery: C7,94 Houlton Roed,Bolsover,Chestarlield.Weds, 7.45pm, Hillstown Miners Welfare,Hillstown.

DOVE VALLEY TRUCKERS CBCChairman: Captain Beaky,Sudbufy Services,Sudbury,Derby DES 5GX.

GREAT BRITAIN INTERNATIONALOX CLUBChaifman: Keith Hook,PO 801< 30,Derby DE1 1AG.

NORTH EAST DERBYSHIRE 10-4 CLUBVice Chairman: 1.5. Buckland.clo The Shoulder 01 Mutton,Hafdstoft, Nr Pilsley,Chesterfield, Derby.Weds, Spm.

RED CAT 14 BREAKERS CLUBVice Chairman: T.A. Watson,Red Uon, Derby Road,Sandiacre,Derbysmre.

DERBYSHIRE

DEVON

COUNTY BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairman: Ginger Tom.12 Leconlield,Claator Moor,W Cumbria.

CAPITAL BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Crystal,clo OPTA,13B Elton Road,Derby.

EDEN VALLEY BREAKERS CLUBPresident: Napoleon,'Atlast', Hilton,Appleby, Cumbria.Alt Suns. 8pm, Grapes Inn, Appteby.

HAZARD COUNTY BREAKERSS8cretary: Rocket Man.High Park,Park,ide Ro,d, Kendal.Alt Weds, Br~wery Art, Centte.

JUNCTION 40 LUBSecretary: Nightman,9 Pennine View.Newbiggin, Nr Penrith.Alt Tues, RAFA.

ULVERSTON BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Steve Hook,clo The Sun Hotel;Market Stteet,Ulvetston, Cumbria.

99 CLUBPR: Big Foot,clo Shedes Night Club,Stalybridge,Derby.

PORT CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: Mr D. Wood,39 West Down Road,Beacon Park,Plymouth PL2 3HF.

WOOL RIDGE BREAKERSChairman: Peter Webster,9 Whitehall Close,South Melton,Devon EX35 4EO.

BUNKER BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Silver G.100 Babbacombe Road,TorQuay, Devon.Weds, 8pm, Courtlands Hotel.

PLYMOUTH PORT CITY BREAKERSSOCIAL CLUBChairman: Neighbour,21 Lockyer Road,MUlley, PlymOUlh.Sun, 7pm, Fiesta.

MOOALAND AlDERS CB CLUBSecretary: Match Bol<,Monts Cafe & CB Centre,Uverton,S. Devon.

LAW BREAKER CITY CB CLUBPR: Malcolm Proud,49 Appleton Crescent.Willington. Co Durham.Alt Thur" Crook Cricket Club.

CUMBRIA

SOUTH TEES aXING CLUB$llcretary: Sleven Malone... ,73 Tawn'y Road,ESlon,Cleveland.

HAWKER CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: The Professor,32 Nesbit Road,Peterlee,Co Durham.

6·0 BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Moonraker,62 SI BerbarlS' Walk,Newton, Ayclille.Co Durham. 13145711.All Weds, BritiSh Legion Club.

CO QURHAM

TRANSWDRlD SIDEBANDERSUK Controller: $10.PO Box 8,St Ives PE17 4JF.

BARROW CB CLUBChelrmen: G. Gordon.Soccer Ber Social Club.Walney Road,Barrow·ln·Fumess,Cumbria.

AFFILIATED TRUCKEAS CLUBSecretary: ATC.122 Bruee Gluier Terrlce,Shonon Colliery. lCo Durham.

BA20

~~O~':28glBB:~~eISO'iBI,Railway St. Aucklend,Co Durham.Alt Thurs, Binchester Hotel.

HUGGY SHACK BREAKERSPRO: The Butchar,70 Northlea Road.Northles Saaham,Co Durham SR7 DON.Weds. 7.30. The Duke Of Wellington.

CORNWAll

NOISY CITY BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Rasputin.70 Suttees Sueet, /Der1ington.Co Durhem DL3 SPR.

THE PROFESSIONALS IDRIVERS CLUBlCheirmen: Hedgehopper,clo The Turks Heed.Bondgate, Darlington.Alt Sata, 7.30 pm.

ROCKET TOWN! BREAKERSChairman: Sartl)'.Hlle & Greyhound,Durham Road,Bowburn. Durham.Mons Bpm.

WEARDALE BREAKERS CLUBChsirman: Red Salmon.4 Gordon Terrace.Wolsingham,BP Auckland, Co Durham.

DERWENT VALLEY BREAKERSPRO: Romeo 2,clo 10 Prospect Terrece.New Kyo, Stenley,Co. Durhem.

STABLE BAR BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Demon Femele,29 Glebe Gardens,EasJnglon. Cleveland 1S13 4NF.ThUr•• 8pm, Stable Bar.

SEDGEFIELD BREAKERS CLUBSectetery: Bill Sayston,4 Pine Ridge Avenue.Sedgefield,Co Durham TS21 3EF.

THREE MILE BREAKERS CLUBPR: S. 8eon.n,Bendell. Certhew Way.SI Ives, Cornwall.

BORDER CITY BREAKERSPR: P. Casey,PO 801< 33.Carlisle,Cumbria.

32 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

___________________ENGLAND

TUNBRIDGE WELLS CB ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Polar Bear,PO Box 3B,Tunbridge Wells,Kent TN2 30G.Mons, Bpm, Robin Hood.

CANYON BREAKERSChairman: Iceberg.25 Newchurch Street.Rantenstal],Rossandele BBA 7QX.

ABC (ASSOCIATED BREAKERS CLUBlChairman: Eric Openshaw,Dill Eleclrics,52B Lever Edge une,Bolton, Lencs.MOOt;. 7.30, Aquarius Club.

BACK AOAO BREAKERSPresident: Rolling Thunder,cIa Uberat Club,Garstang, NI Preston,LancI.

ATHERTON BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Hendball,11 Ramaey Close,Atherton, Nr. Manchelter,Lancs.

SOUTH LONDON ASSOCIATED BREAKERS271SLA8271Chairman; Clockwork Orange,Welling.

CINOERELLAS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Eric Harrison,1 Nether View,

r;:~~~~nh~:~r~A~rB~~.castar,All Tues, B.30pm, Melllng Hall Hotal.

CLOGTOWN BAEAKERSSecretalY: Sex Kitten,clo 33 Pendle Court,Astley Bridge,Bolton BL1 6PX.

CLOGTOWN CLAYPIT BREAKERS CLUBSocrotary: Compo,cia 22 RomUay Crescent,Breightmot, Bolton,Lancs. ...

SPlRETOWN BREAKERSChairmen: Dusty Bin,36 Church une,Calow, Chesterfield.

STAR GATE DXersPR: Oregonlly,Centerbury Roed,Herne Bay, Kent.

99 CLUBPR: Sea Cat 1,Shades Night Club,Grosvenor Sueet,Stalybridge, Nr Manchester.

LANCASHIRE

BURY BREAKERS CLUBChai,men; Cooperman,3 Wash Lane,Bury, Lancashire Bl9 8AS.(081 79707991.Tues, Bpm, Turl Hotel.

UNITEO KINGDOM CITIZENS BANDCAMPAIGNChairman: Bernie Murray,32 Downbenk Avenue,Barnehurst, Kent DA7 8RP

UNITED KINGDOM CB FEDERATIONPR: SIeve Perry,97 Hook Lane,Welling, Kenl.ITel. 3030979 or 658 0127).

WEST MALLlNG BREAKERSSacratary: M. Woodward,clo The Clubhouse,The Alrliald Club.Westmelling, Kant.

WHITE CLIFFS BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONSecret8lY; Blue Jon,PO Box 13,Dover, Kent Cll6 1UA.

MARKET TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Clay Pigeon.PO Box 2,Ashlord.Kent.

MID KENT CB CLUBChairman: Colin McKey,18 High Street, Charing,Ashford, Kent.

MKC8CChairmen: Wheeler Deeler,22 Tha Broadway,Maidstone, Kent.Man, The Orchard Spot, Searated.

LILLY PAD BREAKERS CLUBPRO: BasH Fawlty,Woodlas Discotheque.Sheornass, Kent.Weds, B.OO pm.

LEMA TANGO SIDEBAND CLUBPR: Klm Mendou,21 Longliald,Tenterdan,Kent.

GOOLE CB ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Wheels,cia lowther Hotel,Alre SueBl, Goole,N Humberside.

FISHTOWN INDEPENDENT BREAKERSPrasident: CU12,cIa Lynton Hotel,Taylors Avenue,Cleethorpes, S Humbersida.

ISLE OF MAN

J<.ENT

LA BREAKERSChairman; Midget Men,Unit 13, Callton Industrial Estate,Hawthorn Avenue, Hull.104822271301-Att Weds, Lockwood Arms.

FISHTOWN FOXHUNTERSChelrman: Dennis Beedham,, 33 Yarborough Road,Grimsby, South Humberside.Alt Suns, Etherington Arms.

MAYFLOWER BREAKERSSecretary: Aunt Sally,Immingham,S Humberside.

ISLE OF MAN CITIZENS' BAND CLUBChairman: Big Daddy,PO Box EV 77,Douglas.

ADDINGTON 8REAKERS CLUBChairperson: 8abycham,c/o Biggin Hill Country Club.Biggin Hill, Kent.

ECHO MIKE BREAKERS CLUBChairman; Buitder Man,17 Catlyn Close,East Mailing,Kent ME19 6RX.Sun, 8.30pm, The Rising Sun.

EAST KENT BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONPRO: A.A. Jemmett,PO Box 81,Canterbury,Kent Cll 2XG.

FM EMERGENCY MONITORS ITHAMESICoordinator: A.L. Howerd,56 P1ayltool Road,Newington,Sittingbourne, Kent.

ISLE OF MAN CB CLUBSecretary: J. Dalrymple,Lower Ballaclucas Farm,Marown, Isle 01 Man.

THE GARDEN OF ENGLAND OX CLUBSecretelY: lady Go·Diver,The Becke",Southborough lane,8romley, Kent.Mons, Bpm.

GHOST TOWN BREAKERSChairman; Suaw Dog,33 Goeson Road,Herne Bay, Kent.Man Bun Penny.

MANX CB CLUBChairmen: K P AUison,66 Heather Crescent,Pulrose, Douglas

10M NORTHERN BREAKERSSecretary: Grllvedigger.PO Box 19,Ramsey, Isle Of Man.Mons, 7pm, Grand Island Hotel.

STEELTOWN BREAKERSSecretery: Suzi Q,clo 12 Keelby Road,Scunthorpe,S Humberside ON 17 2ND.Mons, 8pm, The King Henry.

THE WESTPOINT BREAKERSSecretary: Oave Kamp,clo The Ferryboat Inn,Hessle,NOllh Humberside.

HERTfORDSHIRf

HEREFORDSHIRE

WYE VAllEY BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Mother Goos.,106. Eest Street,Hereford HR1 2lW.Thurs. 8pm, Priory Hotel. Strauon Sugwu.

BOOKTOWN BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: Green Apple,83 Wyesida.Hey-on·Wye, Hereford.Suns. 8.30pm. The Gr.n"y PH.

BARNET BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: November "cIa Discount CB,1488 East eernet Roed.New Barnet, Herts.Sun, 8pm, Barnel Football Club.

DIAMOND BREAKERS CLUB ISTEVENAGElSecretary; Mrs P. Gregory,16 West Close,Stevenage,Herts SGl lPW.

HEMEL HEMPSTEAD BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Heether Rutt,2 Crofts Path,Hemel Hempstead,Hells.

OOWNE TOWN BREAKERSPR: Bootlegger,67 George Straet.Snaith, Nr Goole,N Humberside.

DAWN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Dixi. Raver,cia 44 Davld Street,Grimsby,South Humberside.

BRIDGETOWN BREAKERSPR: Desperate Dan.cJo Phoenix Social Club,Hessle Road, Hull,N Humberside.

EASTSIOE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Pipebender.clo The Silver Moon Club,Chamberlain RO/ld,Hull.

HUMBERSIDE

CITIZENS' BAND BREAKERS CLUBChairman; Dutchy,9 Ashtree Close,Immingham,South Humberside.

OIXIE ACTIONChairman: Nympho,cIa 31 Bluestone Lane,tmmingham, Grimsby,S Humberside.

BEVERLEY HILLS BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Solitaire,clo Bevelley Hills Discotheque,Norwood, Severley,N Humberside.Alt Mons, Spm.

HERTS CITIZEN 8AND RADIOASSOCIAnONChairman: Keith Palmer,POBoI(37.Potter Bar,Hens EN6 2AZ.(77 442381.

OIXIELAND 8REAKERSSecretary: Silver Bullet,PO Box 25,Grimsby, S Humberside.Alt Mons, 'S & S' IS .• t and Shovell,S Killingholma.

BIG TOP BREAKERSSecretary Milky Way,5 Council Villas,Helton Ross, Barnetby,S Humberside.Fria, Bpm. St Batnebas Church Hall,8arnetby.

, 0-38 KETTLE KLUBSecret,ry: lvor The Engine.PO Box 24,Kidsbol'ough.Hants.

HAVoPSH'RE

TIMER TOWN BREAKERSCh,irman: Superstud 1,Holly Hill Cottage,Valley Roed, Cinderlord.Gloves GL14 2PAWeds, 7.3Dpm, Bilson Inn.

40 CHANNEL BREAKERSSeCrllllry: lady Talism.n,cIa 57 8ridgemery Road,&idgemary, Gosport, BRICKET BREAKERS CLUBHants. Watford Componant Cenue,Weds, 7.30pm, HoefOld Inn. 7 Langley Road,

AIRWAVES BREAKER CLUB BOURNEMOUTH Watford, Herts.Sacretary; Furcoat, BROWN BOTTLE BREAKERSB9 Rcehnter Road, PRO: City Boy,West Howa, Kinlon, Newsdesk,Bournemouth. . cJo 18 Springfield Road,Wedl, 8pm, Bluebltds Social Club Longham. St Albans, Herts.

Mons, Baton PH & The Hall Ir..r BritishLegion, St Albansl.

VAllEY BREAKERS STRCUDSecfetery: Halllfsley.24 Highlield Road,Suoud Gl5 1ES.

BANDIT OX CLUBPresident; A.G. Turnball,27 8icton Walk,Warren Park, Havent,Hants P09 4NA.Fris & Suns The Hide PH, Weycock Farm,Cowplain.

BIG A BREAKERS CLUBcIa: Mauraan and Len Cutler,244 Lyndhurst Avenue.Tices Meadow,Aldershot, Hants.

POPLEY BREAKERS CLUBSecratary: Bleck Widow,29 Puttenham Road,Sherfield Park, Chineham,Nr Basingstoke, Hanll.1025854B1I

SOUTHAMPTON BREAKERWAY 79 CLUBPR; J C Jorlkln,93 Outer Circle Aldermoor,Southampton,Hants SOl 8GX.

SOUTHAMPTON CB CLUBChairman; Demon Driver,497 Romsey Road,Matbush, Southampton,Hanta SO 1 9GQ.

SOUTHAMPTON CB EXPERIMENTAL CLUBChairman: J. Finch,8 The Orchard,8alSen Green Villaga,Southampton.

BUTSE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Atomic Rooller,52 Murray Road.Horndean, Portsmouth.Mons, B.OO pm. Red Lion Chalton.

MEON VALLEY BREAKERS CLUB4 Lawrence Road.Fareham, Hants.Alt Mons, Rowner Recreation Centre.

TOAD HALL BREAKERSChairman; Arabian Cowboy,cia Roundabout Hotel,Wallington Shore Road,Fareham, Hants.

WARTER WAY BREAKERSChairmen: Weedcutlor,64 Picket Close.Fordingbridga,Hants.Churchill Arms, Allderholt.

SOUTHAMPTON CRUMB SNATCHERSSecretary: Liltle Boy Blue,7 Middle Road,Sholln", Hants.(Tel. 0703 4480951-

TEST VALLEY BREAKERS CLUBSecrelBry: Happy Devil,PO 801( 27,Andovar. Hanta SP10 2NG.Mons & Thu,., Meadow Club.

NEW FOREST CB CLUBSecretary: Sheile Rice,12 Westcott Road,Holbury, Hents.1st Tues eech month.

VICTORY BREAKERSChairman: Tha Rebel,77 DeerhufSt Crascent,Paulsgrove,POllsmouth. Hants.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 33

UK CLUB DIRECTORY _COPY CATS CLUBMattholme Grange,Altharn, Accrington.Lancs.

FLlXTON. URMSTON, & DAVYHUlMEGOOD BUDDIES ASSOCIATIONPO Bo;lt 2,, 64· 166 Corn hellenga Buildings,Manche,ter 4.

GB.Chairmen: Bob.Coronation Service Station.Middleton Road.Heywood, Lane••

LAMBS OF PRESTONChairman: G. Hilton.14 Nutter Road (111.Preston,Lanes PRl 8SA.

MONKEY TOWN BREAKERSSeCretary: Mermlld.c/c Viclorla Hotel,Church Su••t.Heywood. lane•.Weds, 8.30pm. Victoria Hotel.

MONKSVllLE BREAKERSSecretary: Lady C.27 Queen Strllt.Whllle"., Nr Blackburn.Lincs.Mons, Spring Mill. L.ngmo.

MOON BASE ALPHA BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Blue Can,2 Newton Road,BittJnga, Nr Wigsn,Lancashire WN6 7LA.10744 8949821.All Mon, 8.30pm, Eagle and Child.

MOONRAKER JUNIOR BREAKERSPR: Driller,17 Llzmer Terrece,Moston, Menchester M9 1WG.

NEWTOWN BREAKERS CLUBCheirmen: Tettoo,14 Combrook.Hollend Moor 2,Skelmersdele, Lencs.Tues, B.OOpm, Querry Benk Club.

NORTH MANCHESTER CB CLUBPro: Blaster Batas,Bermont Hotel. Middleton Road,Crumpsell, Manchestar e.IMeet alternate Mondeys, Bpmt

NORTH WEST BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONclo B Longhill Walk,Moston,Manchester M 10 9NT.

OPEN CHANNEL CB CLUB, PRESTON ANDDISTRICT(Formerly Preston CB Club)Chairman: F.W. McKeown,Secretary: S.J. Ballersby.17 Coronation Sueat,B1ackburn, BBl 6BS.

OVER WYRE BREAKERSPRO: Alligator Stetion,Fernhilt Hotel,Park Lane, Peeshall,Nr Blackpool, Lenel.Thurl, Fernhall Hotel.

RtBBLE BREAKERS ASSOCIAliONChairmen: O. CUlack,95 Hennel Line,Walton Le Dele,Preston PR4 5LE.

SADDLESWORTH BREAKERS CLUBChlirmen: Men In A Suitcase,51 Gladltone Terrace Road,Gfeenlield, Nr. Oldhem.

SOUTH MANCHESTER BREAKERS CLUBChlirman: R2D2,'El Peteo'.Stretford Arndlle Cenue,Stretford, Menchelter.

SOUTH WEST LANCS BREAKERS CLUBPR: Dutchman,169 WindfOws,SkelmefSdsle, Lincs.Monl, 8pm, Ralnford Labour Club.

TELFORD CB RADIO CLUBCheirman: P. McGuinell,192 Bilhopdale,Brookside. Tellord.

UBA (NEtCheirman: B.O. Low,53 Maylleld Avenue,Lencester.

WEST COAST 8REAKERSSecretary: Charlie Girl.61 Woodvale, Derwen,Lenceshlre BB3 1LTSunl, 8pm, Inlirmary Pub.

34

WYRE BREAKERS CLUBPR: Ironside,Thomton Le Fylde,Lancs. ICall Ch 271

LEiCESTERSHIRE

BIRSTALL CB SOCIAL CLUBChairman: Ironro88,clo Sirstall Social Club,Wanlip Lane, Birstell,Leicester.Tues, 7.30pm, BirstaU Sociel Club.

HART OF ENGLAND CB CLUBSecretary: Mrs S.K. Wilson,5B Clarandon Roed,Hinekley,Leicastershire.

HINCKLEY BREAKERS CLUB$8cfetery: Miles Rich.rdson.8 Gladstone Close,Swallows Green,Hinckley, Leicl.

LEICESTERSHIRE CB'I"Cheirman: Crepshooter,clo Modern Motoring Ltd••68 Nlrborough Roed,Leicester LE3 OBR.

NORTH WEST LEICESTERSHIREBREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Speedbird,clo 57 Wood Street,Ashby de le Zouch,Leics LE6 5EL.

REYNARDS BREAKERS CLUBPR: Rhythm Rocker,PO Box 149,Leicester.Weds, B.OOpm, New Inn. Enderby.

RHUSHEY MEAD BREAKERSChairman: Rad Hammer,13 Selkirk Road.Leicester.Tues, 7.30pm, Fosse Way Hoto1.

SOAR VALLEY BREAKERSPR: D. Wiltshire,30 Castle Road,Mountsorrel,Loughborough, Lalcs.

LINCOLNSHIRE

BATIERY TOWN BREAKERSPRO: Knight Templar,Market Harborough,Channel 21.

CATHEDRAL BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Jim Cuuy,60 Middlebrook Roed,Uncoln LN6 7JU.

CHURCH TOWN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Malter Builder.Stemford.Unes.

GAINSBOROUGH BREAKERSASSOCIATIONSecretery: Malcolm Spencer,clo Marshalls Social Club,Galnsborough,Unes ON21 1UU.Alt Suns.

GRANTHAM BREAKERS ASSOCIAnONSecretary: The listenar,8 Parklands Drive,Harlaxton, Grantham,Lines LN32 , HX.

HEREWARO BREAKERS CLUBCheirman: Oougles Hell,South Ferm COlleges.School Lane, Edenham,Uncs.

NATIONWIDE BREAKERS CLUBSectetery: Yankae Doodle,Tentercrolt Street,lincoln.

STUMP TOWN BREAKERSChairman: Mike O'Arcy,Gate House, Redclp Line,Boston, Uncolnshil8.(0205 604091.Alt Fri, Bpm.

SUPERCHARGER BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Peanuls,17 Lancaster Drive,Conlngsby, Uncs.Thurs, 7.30pm, Coningsby Community Hell.

TOM THUMB BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: Black Ball,clo Tha Ship Inn,Homcastle,Lincolnshire.

TDYTOWN BREAKERS CLUBCh,lrmen: Thundetbird 2,60 High Street,8lyton, Gainsborough,lines ON21 3JY.

VALLEY TOWN BREAKERSSecretary: Maid Marion,clo The Ship & Homs,Louth, lines LN9 6ET.

LONDON

10-4 CLUB.Secretary: len Leslie,BN/l0.4London WC1.

A40TCCh'irman: Bettery Man,P.,k Royel Hotel,Hanger Lane.London W5.Mons,8pm.

ACE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: 240 Roben,Pelton Arms (Wednesdays, Bpml,Pelton Roed, Greenwich.London.

BIG E CLUBPRO: Rubber Plent.Oevonshire HIli.Devonshire Hill Lane,Tottenham, London N17.

CITIZENS BAND INFORMATION CENTREBill Ridgaway,7 Slndringham Crescent,Harrow, Middlesax HA2 9BW.

CITIZENS BAND RADIO ACTION GROUPChairman: Steva James,55 Oanmouth Road,Forest HIli SE23.

CMT DXING CLUBPRO B HUldteth,PO Box 36,Greenwich,London SE13Mons, Bpm, Pelton Arms.

CRISDirector: Loulse Briscoe,55b Brook Drive.Southwark,London SEll 4TU.

EXCLUSIVE 32 CLUBPR: Statesida,129 Forest Lane,Forest Gate,London E7.

HARROW AND WEMBLEY CB GROUPSecretery: Oavid Hughas,28 Greenwey.Kenton.Mlddx HA3 OTT.

NORTH LONDON BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChalfman: Paul Smith,8 Grenville Road.CtMlds Hill.London NW2 2W.

NORTH LONDON BREAKERS CLUBWILLESDENlIRANCH (CLUB 141Chairmen: Slar Rider,6 GrenvUle Point,Granville Road,Childs Hill, London NW2 2W.Thurs. 8pm, Spotted Dog.

SOUTH LONDON BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: Whiskey One,clo The Tennessee Club,287 The Broadway.London SW19.Weds, Bpm, Tennessee Club.

STREATHAM BREAKERS CLUBCheirmen: Nut Job,133 Gleneagle Road,London SW16 6Al.Yearly eyeballs, nOlified by post.

UNITED BREAKERS ASSOCIAliON [UBAIChairman: Andy Oonoven,50 Geskell Street.Claphem SW4.

MERSEYSIDE

ALPHA BRAVO CHARlIESPRO: A8C,3 Valley Road,Uverpool4.Wads, Bpm, Cabbege Hell.

APOLLO CB CLUBSacretary: The HooI,Apollo Social Club,Pasture Road,Moraton Wirral,Marsayside.Mons, Bpm.

ASSOCIATION OF MAQHULL BREAKERSPR: High Wire,69 Vetch Hey,Netherley,LIverpooL

BOTILE CITY BREAKERSSecretery: Barry Hatton,22 Robinson P1eca.St Helens,Merseyside.

GRASS COURT BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Smell Fry,14 Winlton Avenue.Newton-Ie·Willowa,Merseyside.

HEAVY LOAD BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONHon Sec: Bobcat,Huylon Aree,liverpool.[Call CH 191.

LIVERPOOL BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairmen: Sun'eekar,clo 72 Ashfield,Wavanree,Uverpool 15.

MERSEYSIDE 27 CLUB

~~O~:~?:~e~~~~ei:toad,Liverpool 15.

OOBCSecre18ry: Robot,clo 21 Preslbury Road,West Derby,Live/pool 11 3DUThurs, 7.30pm, Brewers Arms, Can Lane.

ST HELENS C8 CLUB33 Broadway.Grenge Park,SI Halen"Merseyside.

WIRRAL CB ASSOCIATIONSacretary: T. Seagar,78 Neston Gardens,Birkenhead,Marseyslde L41 8AZ.

WIRRAL CB ASSC CLUBSacretary: Pat Seers,31 Belgrave Street,lIscerd, Wallasey,Merseyside L44 1BP.

MIDDLESE;X

AIRMAN BREAKERS CLUBPresident: Sldawinder,clo The Airman,Hanwonh Road,Fellham, Middx.MonS,8pm.

HEART OF OAK BREAKERS CLUBNow the HOBO BREAI(ERSPR: Scarlet Lady.clo The Albert.SlIlnes Road Wast,Sunbory, Middlesex.

HEATHROW BREAKERSChairman: C.pt.in Sc.rlat,7 Rosemery Avenue,Hounslow West,Middlesex.

NORFOlK

BORDER BREAKERS CLUBPR: Heatheote,clo Cethedrel G.r.ge,Weybreed, Harteslon,Norlolk.

CANARY CITY BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: John Fuller,1 Bussey Roed,Norwich NR6 8JE.First Tues each month, Ebenezer$ Fraahousa,Selhouse Roed, Norwich.

KINGS LYNN BREAKERS CLU8Cheirmen: Cannonball,3 Ha,ecroll Perade,Kings Lynn,Norfolk PE30 2BU.Frle, Kings Lynn Speedway Track.

LAKENHAM BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Yallow Crane,clo 18 Huxley Close,Lekenham.Norwich NRl 2JS.

MIO NORFOLK BREAKERS CLUBSocrotary: Electric Frog,18 Darwin Walk,lIttlefiolds, East Oarehem,Norfolk.Alt Tuos, Broakars Yerd.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

___________-----======-=ENGlANDNORTH WALSHAM BREAKERS CLUBPAO: W.M. HUffen,S.nk,ide. Lower Sueet,Southrep., Norwich.Norfolk NR 11 eUB.

NORWICH SOCIAL BREAKERS CLUBPR: Or.gontly,c/o 30 BlSsingham ROld.Norwich.

WEST NORFOLK BREAKERS CLUBCheirman: Moontllker,7 Queen Elizabeth Avenue.King. Lynn, Norfolk PE30 4BY.All Ftil, 8pm, Fairstead Community Centre.

NORTHANTS

BOOMERANG BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Trade Plate,Thll White lion,Moullon,Northampton.

CORDY TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: White Knight.44 Cr,nsley Gardens,Corley, Northants.

DAVENTRY BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: G.vin Foster.33 The Wye.Davenuy.

DAVENTRY BREAKERWAY RUBBER DUCKSSllcfellry: Hot Neon,clo 2 Waveney Close,DIvinity.Nonhenll.

HELP 9 NORTHANTSPR: G.J. Austin,c/o 239a Weltingborough Road,Northampton.24 hu Emergency Monitoring.

NORTHAMPTON BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Santa,400 Obelisk Rise,Northempton.(0604 36.790 daylime).

NOR THUMBERLAND

CONCRETE CITY BREAKERSCheirman: White·Une·Willie,32 EKeler Close,Cramlington,Northumberlend.

CRAMLlNGTON BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Mighty Mouse,cia Shenkhouse Central Social Club,Clilfton Road, Cramlington,Northumberland.Alt Fris, 7.30pm.

SIMON SIDE BREAKERSChairman: Hound Dog,Royal udy Hotel,Rothbury, Morpelh,Nonhumberland.

NOT TlNGUAMSHIRE

AIRWAVES INTERNATIONALBREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Chris McGee,47 St Albans Road,Bullwell, Nottingham NG6 9JQ.Weds, 7.30pm, Newstead Abbey PH,St Albans Rd, Bullwell.

AMBER VALLEY BREAKERS CLUBPR: Trapper J,46 Market Place,Ironville, Notts NG 16 5NJ.Leabrooks 602125 for de18i1s.

BREAD AND LARD ORIGINAL BREAKERS(BLOBtPR: Heavy Spanner,Test Match HOlel,Gardon Square,West Bridgeford,NOllinghem.

BULWELL AND HUCKNELLBREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Mrs C. Willetts,14 Thorndale Road,Stoekhill, Besfard,NOllingham.

CARLTON & LANGOLO UNITED BREAKERSSecretary: Hawker 1,13 Craigston Road,Carlton·ln-Undrick,Nr Workaop, NOlls S6l 9NG.Weds, Costhorpe Social Club.

DIXIE TOWN BREAKERS CLUBPR: Velenllne,clo Festival Inn,Trowell,NOlIs.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

GENERAL BREAKERS CB CLUBPR: Foxfur,15 Redmill, Rendlesham Wsy,Balloon Woods, Nottinghem.Suns, 7.30pm, The Old General,Radfard Road,

HUCKNALL WELFARE BREAKERS CLUBPR: Screwdriver,HucknaU & Linby Miners Wellare,Ponland Road, Hucknell,Nottingham.

INDEPENDENT TOP VALLEY CB CLUBSecretary: The Coachman,cia Bestwood Lodge Hotel.Bestwood Lodge Drive,Arnold, Notts.

LEAPOOL BREAKERS CLUBPR: Urban Cowboy,cia The Maid Marion,Copica Road, Arnold,NOlllngham.

MANSFIELO EXECUTIVE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Adrian Wagstaff,62 Bagshaw Straat, Pleasley,Mansfiald, Notts. (Men. 6100691.Weds, 8A5pm, Brown Cow Pub.

NACB CLUBCheirman: K.J. Stabler,14 Wilford Crescent West,The Meadows,Nottingham.

NEWARK BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Shady Lady,23 Wolsey Road,Newark,Nons.

NORTH NOTTS BREAKERSSacretary: J.H. St8nley,4 Farm Grova, The Paddocks,Theivesdals Lane,Worksop, Notts.

NORTH NOTTS CHARITY BREAKERSSecrelary: Swsepy,40 Eldon Street,TuKlord, Newark,Nottinghamshire.

NOTTINGHAM INDEPENDENT BREAKERSSecrSlary: Bad Hat,PO BoK 64,Notlingham NG2 4DU.Thurs, 6pm. Wilford Moderns Rugby Club.

REDHILL RADIO BREAKERS CLUBPR: J. Towriess,c/o The Ram Inn, Mansneld Roed,Redhill, Nottingham.

TRENT BREAKERScIa Damark Marina,Gunthorp,Nottingham.

TV CLUBSecrslary: Linte Bo,PO Box 7,Long Eaton,Nottingham NG 10 2DB.

OXFORDSHIRE:

ABINGOON GAOL BREAKERSChairman: Skywavs,62 Wooltan Road,Ablngdon, Oxfordshire.

CHILTERN ORGANISED BREAKERSSOCIETYChairman: Csntipede,Man, 8pm, Chillon Club, Chilton Vi1Iags,Oxon.

QUARRY BREAKERS CLUBHaddington.Oxford.{OKford 659751

THAMES VALLEY BREAKERSPRO: The Truckel,Wheatley Bridge Hotel,IThursdays, 8pml,Whealley, Oxon.

WHITE HORSE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: P Beily,cIa 51 Springfield Road,Wanlage, Oxon OX12 8EY.Fris, 8.30pm, Challow Country Club.

SUROPSHIHf

BREWERY TOWN BREAKERSSscretary: Mrs S. Hol1iday,Flat 5, 50 High Strssl,Wom, Shropshire.

SEVERN CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: Southern Comfon,PO OOK 2.Shrewsbury.

I SOMERSEt

CATHEDRAL CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: CoIin Birch,2 Berryman Court,Lethbridge Road,Wells, Somerssl.Thurs, Fountain Inn.

CBASWChairman: D.J. Bennet,7 Wookay Hole Road,Wslls, Somerset.

CHOPPERTOWN BREAKERSChairman: Flying Tiger,72 Rivsrs Road,Yeovil. Somsllst BA 12 5RJ.All Suns, Liberal Club Yeovil.

CIRCLE CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: T.C. Masters,8 Easthams Road,Crswkerne,Somsrset TA 18 7AQ.

SOLE CITY BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Palnllrman,clo The British Legion,Farm Road, Strsst, SomsfSst.All Thurs, 7.30pm.

SOUTH SOMERSET BREAKERS (SSBISecretary: Tokyo Rose,cIa 19 Vincent Street,Yeovil,Somerset.

WEST SOMERSET BREAKERSChairman: B1sck Dog,c/o The Red Lion HOIII,Minehead, Somerset.Suns, Red Lion.

STAFFORDSHIHE

BROWNHILLS BREAKERS CLUBPR: Stsslman,cfo The Hunlsman,Uchfisld Road,Brownhills.

BURTON AND DISTRICT RADIO CLUBChairman: D. Alien,6 Rosliston Road, Stapanhitl,Burton·On·Tllnt, SlIffs.

CENTRAL ENGLAND BREAKERSASSOCIATIONPR: Medicine Man,41 Humphris. Road, Low Hill,Wolverhampton, West Midlands.Tuss, 8pm, Stafford.hire Volunteer,Coltinswood Road.

CHINATOWN BREAKERSPR: Moody Blue,54 OKford Roed,Penkhul1,Stoke·iln·Trent,SlIff•.

FOREST PARK BREAKERS CLUBPR: Birdman,1 Tal Street, Soeyd Green,Stoke·on·T,snt, Staff•.Alt Tues, Sneyd Arm••

FOUR ACES BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Karen Laud,76 Rivsrwey, Meashem,Burton·On·Trent, Staffs.Mons, 7 .30pm, Green Man,Clihon Campvlllo.

MERCIA BREAKERS CLUBSocretary: Silver Lady,3D Madrona, Amington,Tamworth, SlIffs.Alt Weds, 8.DDpm, Oak Hotsl, Fazalsy.

QUIET BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Zulu,Stallinglon Lane, Blyth Bridge,Stoke-on-Trenl, Staffs.Alt Mons, 7pm, The Social Club.

SIERRA KILOSecrSllry: Dave Adams,7 Swallow CloSl,Rugslsy,Staffs.

TAMWORTH AND TAME VALLEY CB CLU8Chairman; Pi",kpoeket,Belfry HOlel, Wishaw,Nr Tamworth.

THREE STYX BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Rommel,24 Fsrndale Road,Lichfield, SlIffs WS13 9DJ.(054 32 529781.All Thura, 7.3Dpm, Enots Sports &Social Club.

UTTOXETER BREAKERS CLUBSscrSllry: WhiSky Lady,26 Westlands Road,UIlOKellr,Staffs.

SUFFOLK

ANGLIA BREAKERS CLUBTha Great White Horse Hotel,Treveln Street,Ipswich, Suffolk.(7.30pm, second Sunday each moothl

BURY CITizeNS BAND CLUBSecrllary; Shady Lady,Ripley House Hotal,

~~~h~~~ed~~~d~~'Suffolk.

CONTAINER TOWN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Bobcat,14 Undercliff Road,Well FeIiK.towe.

JOLLY BREAKERS CBC UK5scretary: Elly May,10 Viburnum Grsan,Lowestoft, Suffolk.Sun., 7.30pm, The Crown.

NESS POINT CEE BEE CLUBChairman: M.A. Thacker,77 Ship Road,Lowestoft.MSII al Oulton Broad Sponing Club,Thursday night•.

NEWMARKETISUFFOLK CB CLUBGoldsn Lion Hotsl,High Street,Newmarket,Suffolk.

SUFFOLK EARSPRO: Mika Brabaod,cIa BeI·Ray Lubricants,Tomo Industrial ESlate,Stowmarket, Suffolk.24 Hrs Emsrgency Monito,ing.

SURREY

F-l00 BREAKERS CLUBChairman: The Decorator,cia 17 Longbourns Green,Farncombe, Surrey.Fris, 8pm, Tha Squirrsl.

BIG BEN QSL CLUBPrssident: Jim Glavin,14a Bridge Street,Godalming, Surrsy GU7 HIY.

BREAKERS TOWN CB CLUBSecretary: Plaxton,cia Stanley Club,Stanley Road,Carshalton, Surrey.

BREAKERS YARD CB CLUBSecretary: Ughtloot,Cer.halton, Surrey.Man, 7.30pm, The 5t Helier Arms.

BRITISH CONCORDE QSL CLUBPresident; Jurie Newbold,187 Walton Road,East Molssey,Surrev KT8 DDY.

BUaS BUNNY GIVE US A NINE CLU8Hand in Hand,80KhiU Road,BoKhitl, SUfrsy.Thursdays, 8pm.

G·FORCESecretary: Judith Stylas,273 Park Road,Klngston·Upon·Thames,Surrey KT2 5LW.Man, Maldsn Manor Pub.

GOOALMtNG AREA BREAKERSSecretary: Qusen of Hsarts,c/o The Fresholdsrs,Farncombe, Godalming,SUl/ey.FriS,8pm.

HAPPYTOWN BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Firecracksf,146 Connaughl Roed,Brookwood, Nr Woking,Surrey.

KINGSTON GROUP BREAKERSPresident: Apollo 13,45 Ponland Road,Kingston, Surrey.Mons, British Oak, Richmond Road,Kingston-an-Thames.

MOLESEY OPEN BREAKERSRoyal Oak, Molesey.Wsds,6pm.

NORTH LEAMINGTON CB CLU8Chairman: Supertramp,clo The New Binswood Tavern,Rugby Road, Milverton,Leaminglon Spa.

35

UK CLUB DIRECTORY _SOUTHERN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Swinger.3 Glenavon, Yetelay.Nr Camberlay, SuttllY.Suns. 7.3Opm, The Hawley Hotel.

WQKING CENTRE BREAKERSSecretary: The Argonaut,cle The Jovial Sailor.Ripley.Surrey.

SUSSEX

BIG FOUR CLUBSecretary: Steve Bilker.40 Brunswick Square,Hove BN3 1EF.East Sussex.

BRITISH SIDEBAND NETWORKChairman: A. Vickers,15 C.rmen Welk,Broedfields. C,awley.West Sussex,

CB BACKPACKERSChelrmen: Keyin Jones,95b Marina,St leonards·On·Sea,East Sussell TN38 OSL.

COUNTY TOWN BREAKERSSecretary: Mother Goose.29 Hersward Way,Old Mailing Estate,lewes, SuSSS)!,Cleos Club. Mailing Street.

EASTBOURNE BREAKERSPR: O. Bonnlci.clc Wheels,35 Cterenc:e Raed.Eastbourne. Sussex.

GOLF LIMA MOBilE LOWBAND OX CLUBChairman: Straatflghtar,3 Aldarbrook COltS,Stooe Cross Road,Crowborough, East Sussax.Fri, Crow & Gate.

HARBOUR BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: M.F. Lynch,The Harbour Tavern,Trensit Roed,Newhaven, Sussex.

HASTINGS BREAKERSSecretary: Kevin Jones,clo 95b Marina,St Leonards·On·Saa,East SoSSlllt TN3B OBL.

SEAFORD BREAKERSPR: Cod Catcher,clo The Beachcomber,Dane Road, Seaford.Sussex.Alt Thurs.

SQUARE WEALD BREAKERSPR: Wombat,Fox & Hounds,Haywards Heath, Sussex.IMeet 8pm, Thursdaysl.

TYNE & WEAR

BEACH BREAKERSSecretary: Calamity Jane,147 Westoe Roed,South Shields,Tyne & Wear.Tues, 7.00pm, New Crown Hotel.

CB-NEChairman: lan Morrison,89 Hareydene,Nawcastle,Tyne & Wear NE5 40H.(O632·862900l.

WEST END BREAKERSChairman: Night Owl,6 Warwick Road,West Denton,Newcastle·on-Tyne.

WHITE CITY BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Misty Mover,Rockcliff RFC,Whitley Bay, Tyne & Wear.Thurs, 7.30pm.

WARWICKSHIRE

EAST COVENTRY CB CLUBChairman: M.P. Harris.260 Blackberry Lane,Wyken, Coventry,Warwickshire.

HARTSHILL CB CLUBIShakoytown Breakers)Chairman: O.S. Alched,clo Conservative Club,Chapel End, Nunaaton, Warks.

36

NEW YORK CBCSecretary: Pigeon,clo The Holly Bush,Bond Gate, Nuneaton.Thurs, 8.30pm.

NORTH COTSWOLD CB CLUBSecretary: ScOlt Lewis25 Greenhill Streat,Stratlord-Upon·Avon,Warwickshire.

POSH TOWN BREAKERSSecretary: Red 8aron,30 Springfield Road,Auleborough, Nune81on,Warwickshire.

SHAKEY TOWN BREAKERSSecretary: S. Collins (Miss),The Maudslay Social Club,Graat Ave, Nr Alcaster,Stratlord-upon·Avon.

SQUARE FOUR CB CLUBChairman: R.M. Kemp,90 St Leonards Viaw,Polesworth,Warwickshire.

WAARINGTON & LEAMINGTONCB ORGANISATIONChairman: Racar,PO Box 6,Leamington Spa CV32 6SB.

WARWICK AND LEAMINGTON JUNIORBREAKERS ASSOCIATIONChairman: R. Chamberlain,39 Mil1bank, Warwick,Warks CV24 5TH.

WHITNASH AND DISTRICT CBCSecretery: Ollie Canty,10 The Cottage,Tachbrook Street,Leamington Spa, Warwicks.

WEST MIDLANDS

ALPHA 5 CBRCSecretary P. Meson,30 St Andrews Avenue,Pelsell,Walsall WS3 4EN.

ANVIL CB CLUBChairman: Mother's Pride,S Cradley Park Road,Netherton, Dudley,West Midlands.Tues, 8pm, Five Ways Hotel.

BLACK COUNTRY BREAKERSChairman: Goldfish,clo 21 Spring Hill,Birmingham B18 78H.

BORDERLINE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Serviceman,13 York Creacent, Oarlaston.West Midlands WS10 9JJ.Meet Moxley Arms weekly.

BROOKVALE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: olane Clews,137 Wyalt Road,Sutton Coalfield,West Midlands B75 7No.1021 32923791.Sun, 7.30pm, Brookvale Pub.

BSA CLUBChairman: Ziggy Stardust,clo 23 Hanry Road,Yardley,8irmingham B25 BAH.

CAMPAIGN FOR BRITISH CITIZENS BAND(CBCBIChairman: Keith Townsend,1163 Yardley Wood Road,Birmingham B14 4LE.

CENTRAL ENGLAND BREAKERSASSOCIATIONPR: Cruiser,clo Club Lafayatte,Thornley Slfe~t,Wolverhampton.

CITY OF BIRMINGHAM EYEBALL CLUBSecratary: Argonaut,96 Bristol Straet,Birmingham 5.

FIVE POOLS BREAKERS CLUBPR: Dayton.,Hagley And B1akedown,Stourbridge, W Midlands.

JUNlOR BREAKERS CLUB (COVENTRYlChairman: Merk Cleavar,Clilford Bridge Road SCOUI HQ,Clilford Bridge Road, Coventry.

LAZY ACRE BREAKERS5acretary: Goldlinger,32 Ebringlon Avenue,Solihull,West Midlands B92 BHU.

LEA ORE CB RADIO CLUBSecretary: S.M. Heighton,clo Ya Olda Trooper,Harden Road, Leamore,Walsell, W Midlands.

MAIN LINE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Speedy,clo Saracens Rugby Club,Bradon Avenue,Erneslord Grange, Coventry.

MCBRCChairman: R. Hopkins,85 Aliena Lane,Pelsall, Walsal!.West Midlands.

NORTH BIRMINGHAM CB CLUBSecretery: Bob Barber,58 Foulmere Road,Great Barn,Birmingham B24 2EA.

OP'EN CHANNEL CLUB COVENTRYChairman: B.R. Glay,87 Sedgemoor Road,Coventry CV3 4EA.

PELSALL 0000 BUDDYS CLUBSecratary: Zone Master,Old Bush, Pelsal1,Welsall.

REDHILL BREAKERSSecretary: Unda Longhurst,16 Redhill House,Halescroft Square,Northlield, Birmingham.Weds, Athol Social Club.

SANDWELL AREA CB CLUBPRO: Karan Hocknull,4 Baldwin Close,lividale, Waralay,West Midlands.

SKY BLUE CITIZENS BAND CLUBChairman: Tony Beard,74 Hartlapool Road,Coventry.Mons, Covenlry City Football Club.

SKY BLUE CITIZENS BAND RADIO CLUBSecretary: Sandra Winer,3 Howat Road,Keresley Road,Coventry CV7 8JN.Mons, 8pm, Sky Blue FC Supporters Club,Highlield Road.

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM CBCChairman: P. Jacques,23 Prince Of Wales Lane,Yardley Wood, Birmingham B14 4LB.1021 474 63251.Fortnightly, Solihull Civic Hall.

WEST BROMWICH CENTRAL BREAKERSForesters Arms,Kelvin Way,Wast I3romwich,West Midlands.

WKCB (COVENTRYlChairman: M. Ounter,125 North Stleet,Covantry.

WIL rSHIRE

HALFWAY BREAKERSSecrllary: Butterfly,12 Moot Lena,Downton, Salisbury,Wilts.

JACKDAW CITY BREAKERSSacretary: Pacemaker,The Rosa and Crown,Lea, Nr Malmesbury,Wilts.Alt Suns, Rose & Crown.

LIDEN & ELDENE BREAKERSPRO: Rollerskater,26 Park Lane,Swindon,Wiltshire.

NORTH DORSET BREAKERSSecrelary: Aties,clo I Highworth,Whitecroll, Zeals,Warminstar, Wilts.Monthly Mons, Hunters Lodge.

NORTH WILTS OX CLUBSecretary: K.C. Williams,20 Willows Avenue,Swindon.

SWINDON C8 CLUBChairman: Oave Broadbridge,23 Alteck Close,Toothill, Swindon,WillS SN5 8oF.

THAMESOOWN TRANSCEIVER CLUBChairman: D. Porter,44 Bal.ay,Tooth!",Swindon.

WESSEX OPEN CHANNEL CLUBSacretary: Aunt Sally,PO Box 108, Melksham,Wiltshire SN12 7RH.All Tues, Melksham House.

WHISKEY MIKE MIKE CLUBSecretary: Babycham,P080xl1,Calne,Wilts SN 11 OHo.

WQRCES TEHSHIIU

DROITWICH CB CLUBSecretary: H.A. Bott,16 Millar Street,Droi1wich,Worcs.

KIDOERMINSTER SOCIAL BREAKERSChairmln: Girbi!,Churchfields, Kidderminster.Tues, e pm, Kidderminster Social Club.

KING CHARLES HAMMERS CBCSecretary: Jungle Bunny,PO Box 3B,Worcester.

NEWTON BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Dean The Dick,16 Abberley Close.Church Hill, Reddilch.Tues, Bpm, Book & Candle.

REDDITCH AREA CB CLUBSecretary: L. Gazely,clo Reins Bungalow,Oak Tree Lana,Sambourne. Worcs.

SIERRA DELTA INTERNATIONAL OX GROUPFoundar: Gary,PO Box 9,Stourpon·on ·Savern,Worcestershire OY13 eON.

SQUARE WHEELS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Firelighter,The Fox Inn,Edward Street,Redditch.

STOURPORT ON SEVERN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Compass,clo Old Anchor, Worcester Road,Stourport-On-Severn, Worcs.

WYE FOREST BREAKERSChairmen: C. Cox,19 ChowlOn P1eck,Chowson Eltata, Droitwich.

YORKSHIRf

AIRE VALLEY BREAKERSSecretary: Ms C. Cardwell,53 Albert Road,Saltalra, Shipley,W. Yorks.

ATTIC BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Rally Man,7 Rickaby Cloae,Bridlington,EaSl YOlks Y016 5BP.Alt Thurs, 8pm, 'The Attic'.

BANDTOWN BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Gladiator,clo Grove Hotel,Elland Road,BrighouII, West Yorkll.\04B47165341.Tues, B.30pm.

BIG H LUDDITESSecretery: D.A. Jappy6 Fialdhouse Road,Huddersfiald HDl 6NX.

BLACK HOLE BREAKERS CLUBSecratary: Pete DY$On,24 Abbeylield Road,Dunscroft, Doncaster,S. Yorks.

8RAITHWELL RIG AND TWIG CLUBSecretary: Wild Honey,10 Revill Close,Maltby S66 8BN.

BRAMLEY AND DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBPresident: Shanty Man,201 Leeds And Bradford Road,Bramley, Leeds 13.

CARPET BAGGERS AM & FM CLUBChairman: Green Man,79 Willow Drive,odsal, Bradford,West Yorkshire 806 1EE.102746725591.Thurs, 8pm, Pile Bar.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 198Z

_---------------ENGLAND/WALESCB Et BRINSWORTH BREAKERS CLUeChairman: Wellther Man,71 Sunny Bank Crescent,Brinsworth, Rotherhllm,South Yorks.

CB 007 BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: The Kid,Windmill Night Club,Rothllrham, 5 Yorks.TU8s. 7. 30pm, Windmill Night Club.

CB SEARCH AND RESCUE UKNat Co-ordinator: Kennelh Elbourne,, 3 Hastings Road,Wakefield,W Yorks WF2 7JZ.

CHANTREY BREAKERS CLUBPR: Mousey,134 Fres.r Road,Sheffield &.Thurs, 8prn, Big Tree HOlel, Chesterfield Rd.

CIRCLE CITY BREAKERSPR: Sliver Sixpence,13 Can Hill Grove,Calverley,Leeds.

CODLAND ALSION BREAKERS CLUeSecretary: Blg-O,elo Alblon Club,Klrkt88them Street,Redellf, Cleveland.

CRESTSecretary: Creat 2,6a Monkawood Hill.Leeds 14.Tues, 8pm, Gate Hotel.

DERWENT BREAKERS CL.UBChllirman: J Moore,142 Denison Road,Pocldinglon,Yorks. ,Fris, B.30pm, SQuirrels.

DIAMOND BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Crsckerjack,clo 7 Huuon Drive,South Elmshel1,Pontefract, W Yorka.

OINNINGTON AND DISTRICTBREAKERS CL.UBSecretary: L.ady S,25 St Jamas Avenue,South Anston, Sheffiald,

DOCKLANOS BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: A. Cooke,8 Glfford Sueet,Middlesbrough,Cleveland.

DON VAL.L.EY BREAKERS282 Ecctashell Road,Shaffield S11 BPE.

EARTH QUAKE CITY BREAKERS CL.UBPR: Banka L.ou,OL. 71, Rotheram Record,Regent House,Rotherham.

FIVE BRIDGES BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Mrs P. Roberts,Heptonstllll WMC,lWednesdays, fortnightly),HeMen Bridge, W Yorks.

FRIENDL.Y BREAKERS FAMIL.Y CLUBSecretary: Lady Roma,clo North Walsall Working Mans Club,Essell Street, Walsall.Thurs, 7. 30pm.

HAML.ET BREAKERSChairman: Graen Arrow,24 Croft Close,Easlngnold, York.Alt Mons, Royal Oak.

HORNBLOWER OPEN CHANNEL. CLUBPR: Red Baron,clo 66 North Street,Rlpon, Yorkshire.

JOURNEY END BREAKERSChairman: Yellow Mac,Escrlck Social Club,York.

MALTBY CAMPAIGNERS FOR OPENCHANNEL. RADIOChairman: Mr M. Ironmonger,14 Sheftsbury House, St Anns Flats,Rotharhem, S Yorks S65 lAX.

MILKTOWN BREAKERSSecretary: Speedbird,31 Kennedy Avenue, Fillby,Huddarsfield, W Yorks.Sun, Vanity Fair Disco, Bradford Road.

NORTHERN ASSOCIATION OF CB CLUBSPR: John Herdy,19 L1ngs Lane, Hetfield,Doncaster, S Yorks.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

NORTHERN BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Silver Dream,Low Moor Working Mens Club, .~

Huddersfield Road,Low Moor, Bradford.Fris, Bpm.

PIRATES CBCChairman: Monster,Halfway, Sheffield.Thurs, 8pm, The Mill.

PUDSEY FM CB RADIO CLUBPresident: R. Moneagle,54 Harley Drive,Swinnow, Leeds L$13 4CZ.

SLAB TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Captain Scarlet,7 Parkwood Avenua,8aaston, Leeds 11.Thurs, Bpm, East & West ArdsleySocial Club, Bradford Road.

SOUTH YORKSHIRE BREAKERS CLUBPresident: Rubber Duck,21 Jewltt Road,Kimberworth Park,Rotherham, $ Yorkshire $61 3HQ.Wed, Bpm, Tlffany's.

STAG TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: A. Cooke,8 Gifford Street,Middlesbrough,Cleveland.

STAINCROSS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: A. Walmsley,Staincross Hotel,Barnsley,Yorks.

STEEL CITY AIR PIRATES {SCAPISecretary: Gas Burner,95 Crowder Avenua,Longlay, Sheffield S5 7CL.Tuas, 7.30pm, The Falrfleld Inn,Neepsand Lene.

TANGO FOXTROT BREAKERSChairman: Signwriter,4B Holt Dale Lawn,Leeds 16, Yorkshire.Wads.

TRENTSIDE BREAKERS CLUBPR: Spenglas,Moss Villa, Balton,Nr Ooncaster.

TWIN TOWN BREAKERS HIGHNUMBERS 'CLUBChairman: Red Ranger,3 Athol SQuare,Norton, Malton,Yorks.

UNITED BREAKERS NATIONALPR: Boxcer Willle,2 Perk Way,Keighley BD21 5NJ,W. Yorks.

VIKING BREAKERSPR: Hazardous Chef,PO BOil 6,York.(0904 794509).Alt Sat, 12 midday, Alnsty Hotel.

WETHERBY DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: D.M. Moment,9 Norfolk House,Wetherby, West Yorks.

WHITE ROSE BREAKERSSecretary: Lump Hammer,14 Lown Hill,Acomb, Yorks.Third Thurs, Bpm, Melbourne Hotel.

WOOL TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecratery: Fishtank,The Old Cobblar,Thornhill L.ees,Oewsbury.

WORTH VALLEY BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: The Baest,2b All Saints Terrece,Highfield Lane,Keighlay, Wesl Yorks.Tues & Thurs, Irish Club.

YORKSHIRE ELITE BREAKERSPR: 2 Plus 2,Fairwey Inn,Birley, Sheffield.

WALES

CLWYD

CLWYD VALLEY BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Moonlight,Rose Cottage, Derwen,Nr Corwen, Clwyd.

27 COASTLINE BREAKERSPR: Mike Curtis,PO BOil 24,RhyL Clwyd,N. Wales.

DYFED

AMMAN VALLEY BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: Happy Harry,clo 2Ba Lon·y·Felin,Gernswllt, Ammanford,Dyfed.Thurs, Pine Trees Country Club.

BIG A CB CLUBSecretary: Mystery Woman,1 Penglais Farm Cottage,Clarach Road, Aberystwyth.Weds, Marine Hotel.

BIG C CLUB 'BOSecretary: Unit One,clo Domlnill PS 14,The Market, Cermarthan,Dyfed.First Tues, Red Lion, Uandyfeelog.

GLEDDAU BREAKERSSecretary: Axel Tramp,10 Goldwell Terrace,The Green, Pembroke,Dyfed.Alt Mons, Bpm, Cromwells Kitchen.

GWENDRAETH VALLY '4 CLUBSecretary: Silver Pearl,'Odin', Gorse Road,Upper Tumble, L1enelll,Dyfed.

LLANDEILO 14 CLUBSecretary: Curly Tops,Gofer-Glas,Maes·Y·Bont, Llanelli,Dyfed SA14 7HH.

LLANDYBIE BREAKERS CLUBChairman: The Pipe Bender,90 Caecoed L1andyble,Ammanford, Dyfed,South Wales.Mons, 7.30pm, Red Lion.

L.LANELLI CBCPR: Oodger,14 Gorsedd,L1wynwilwg,LlaneUi, Dyfed.

LLANELLI & DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Diamond Lady,40 Coleshill Terrace,Llanelli, Dyfad.

MERLIN CITY BREAKERSSecretary: Melody Man,43 Ash Grove,Calmerthen,Dyfed SA13 3PZ.

MOONRAKERS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: S.P. Ouncan,40 Larch Road,Mllford Haven,Dyfed.Mons, 7pm, The Avondale.

SANOERSFOOT & DISTRICTBREAKERS CLUB (SAD)Secretary: A.M. Morgan,14 Ryalands Piece,Kilgetty, Dyfed SAG8 OUX.

TOMBSTONE BREAKERSSecretary: Cherry Brandy,Cafan Farm, Blaenclllech,Nawcastle Emlyn, Dyfed.Alt Thurs, 8pm, Blue Ball Inn,Newcastle Emlyn.

WHEELSPIN BREAKERSChairman: Ceptain airdseya,Croft House,East Willi&mson,Tenby, Dyfed.Alt Thurs, 8pm.

GLAMORGAN

BARRY BREAKERS CLUB OF WAL.ESPRO: Neon,10 Carm&rthen Close,Malthyr Dyfen,Barry, Glamorgan.Alt Suns, 7. 30pm, Hotel Internetional.

CARDIFF AND DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: G. Kemp·Philip,80 Rlchards Terrace,Roath, Cardiff.

CUL.·DE·SAC BREAKERS CLUBChairman: J.G. Pfltchard,1B Alellandra Road,Pontycymmef, Nr Bridgend,Mid·Glamorgan, South Wales.Thura, Charter Club.

DIXIELAND BREAKERSSecretery: Chris Probert,52 Glyn Collen,Pentwyn,Cerdill.

GOWER BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Robert Shellord,PO BOil 12,Swansee, W Glem.Alt Mons, Bpm, OK Corfal Surfing 20.

THE LIGHT BRIGADE CB CLUBChairman: Muppat Men,4 Shrewsbury Avenue,Trebanos, Porth Rhonda,Mid-Glamofgan.

LOWER RHONDDA BREAKERS CLUBSecrelary: Steve Bradshaw,40 Birchgrove Street,Porth, Rhondda,Mid·Glamorgsn, South Wales CF39 9YA.Alt Tues, 7pm, RAFA Club.

MID GLAMORGAN BREAKERSPR: Sleeper,clo Golden Numbers C8 Centre,40 Wood Road,Treforest, Pontypridd.

NEATH AND DISTRICT BREAKERSSecretary: Charyl Pike,20 NewaU Road,Skewen, W Glamorgan.Mons, Highbury Club, Neeth.

PENARTH BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Lady Dee,clo Merconi Club,Lavernock,Nr Pena9h.

RHONDDA BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: White Lightning,35 Shady Road,Gelll, Rhondda,S. Wales.

SANORINGHAM BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Mr T. Morgan,7 Mountain View, Tynewydd,Treorchy, Rhondda Valley,Mid·Glamorgan CF42 5LU.

SOUTH WALES ACTION TEAMSecretery: Speedblrd,16 Lanelay Perk,Talbot Green,Pontyclun, S Wales.

SOUTH WALES BIG 10·4 CLUBChairman: Mike Lembert,139 Manselton Road,Menselton, Swansea,West Glamorgan.(0792423711.Weds & Thurs, Railway Club.

THREE FEATHERS SIDEBANDERSChelrman: Alan O'Nail,269 Ball Road,L1anrumney,Cardiff.

TRIPLE CROWN BREAKERSPR: Night Owl,31 Haol Llan,North Cornelly,Bridgend, Mld·Glam.Tues, 7. 30pm.

WEST GLAMORGAN BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONSecretary: Mrs G. Bunce,clo The Dock Hotel,Aberavon, Port Talbot,West Glam.

WOOLY LAND NUTTERS CLUBChaifman: Shopkeeper,36 Aberpannar Street,Darran·Las,Mid·Glemorgan CF45 3LS.Thurs, 8pm, The Cefn Pennar Inn.

10·100 ARTISTS CLUBChaifman: Sooty,The Landing Strip,Cumda,Swensea.

GWENT

GWENT BREAKERSSecretary: Swofdfish,clo The Gladiator,Pil1mawr Road, Malpas,Newport, Gwant.Weds, 7.30pm, Tha Gladiator.

PONTYPOOL BREAKERS ASSOCIATIONCheirmen: DeHlck 'Evil' Hodges,16 'Poplar Avenua,New·lnn, Pontypool,Gwent.(Pontyp.0ol 5731 7).

37

UK CLUB DIRECTORY _

21 GOLDChairman: Daniel Hume,31 1 Faifley Road,Faifley, Clydebank.

A 78 CB BREAKERS CLUBSecfelary: Malody Maker,Sealllew, Station Square,Wemyss Bay, Largs KA30 BJJ.2nd Weds. 7.30pm, local schoo1.

GLASGOW C8 CLUBCheirman: O. Docherty,36 t Hallhltl Road,Glesgow G33 4RY.

GLASGOW CB CLUB (CBAIChairman: Normund Cram,3 Erskine Road, Whhecraigs,Glasgow G46 6TQ

GREATER EASTERHOUSE BREAKERS CLUBPR: J. Prow,133 Lochend Road,Glasgow G34 OLW.

ROMAN ROAD JUNIOR CB CLUBChairman: Stsrfighter,Youlh Club Well Wynd,Tranent, E. Lothian.Mon, 7pm, Youth Club Tranent.

SNOWDRIFT BREAKERSSecretary: Maggie May,clo Malleny Arms Hotel,Bslelno,Lothian Region.

COWAL BREAKERSPR: Sillier Fox,clo 1BB Cromwell Street,Dunoon, Argyll,Scotland.(0369 23471.2nd Sun, Bpm, Kingarth Hotel.

WESTSIOE BREAKERSChairman: Mr Fixit,4/6 Dunsyre House,33 Calder Crescent,Edinburgh EH11 4JJ.(031 4532739).2nd Fri, 7.30pm, Community Centre, CaldeTs.

CHINA TOWN BREAKERSPR: The Vixen,72 Kirkland Crescent,Delry, Ayrshire.Thurs, Bpm, Royal Hotel Dairy.

CLYDESIDE BREAKERS SUPPORTERS CLUBEyeball: Big V.Wednesdays & Saturdays, 6pm.

STRATHCl YDE

GLASGOW CB CLUBPresident: lan Panerson,147 Trossachs Road,Rutherglen, Glasgow.

EL PASO BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Uz Keegen,66E Broomlends Street,Paisley, Strathclyde PAl ZNL.AI! Tues, 8pm, EldersHe Village Hall.

CUMBERLAND BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Golden Goose,9h EHisland Road,Kildrum, Cumberneuld.Alt Suns, 7.30pm, Cumbernauld Village Halt.

BEARSDEN & MILGAVIE CB ASSOCIATIONPR: K. Sutherland,16 Second Avenue,Baarsden, Glasgow G61 2LR.

BOULEVARD BREAKERS CLUBPA: William Snell,56 Kirkdale Drille,Glasgow G52 1ET.

BURNS BREAKERS CLUBChairperson: Snow Queen,3 Murray Street, Ayr.Tues, Aftongrange Hotel.

CAMPAIGN FOR 27 MHz AM CBRCPR: The Ambassador,10 Lochnell Road,Ounbeg, Conne],Argyll PA37 1QJ.

CBA SCOTTISH REGIONRon WarbriCk,10 Manse Road,Stone House,Lanarkshire.

FORTH VIEW BREAKERS & OX CLUBChairman: Adam Hunter,62/63 North Gyle Loan,

r81n,b3~~ ~~~;I~LO.Tues, Bpm, Masonic Lodge, Kirk1islon.

lOTHIAN

CUCKOOLAND BREAKERS CLUBCheirman: Lucky Eddie,PO Box 2,Penicuik.Thurs, Nallaar Hotel.

EDINBURGH BREAKERS CLUBSecrelary: Karen Mowall,clo Sinetra's Lounge 8ar,St James Centre,Edinburgh.Mons,8pm.

ROYAL T BREAKERSSecretary: The Sain!,3 Manse Street,Tain, ROBS·shire.

EDINBURGH CB RADIO CLUBSecretary: Jim Martin,22 Ross Gardens,Edinburgh, EH9 3BR.

MORAY BREAKERS CLUBSecratary: Thunderbolt,c/o Gearchange,40·42 Moas Street,Eloin, Morall DistrictlV30 1LT.

GRAMPIAN

THE ROUND WHEEL BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Bebycham,39 Lady Margaret Drive,FOri William,Inllerness.

GRAMPIAN BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: RoT. Slfachan,59 Jasmine Terface,Aberdeen.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN BREAKERSPR: Gareth Ellans,36 Coylhill Road,Alness.

JOLLY RODGER CLUBSecretary: Jim Thompson,Pitcairn Road,Cardenden, Fife.Alt Suns, Ambassadaur Hotel.

AVANTI BREAKERS CLUBSecrelary: Saxon,clo POSI Office,Newton Of Falkland,Cupar, Fife.Alt Mons, Pitlessie Arms Hotal.

CHARlIE BROWN BREAKERS CLUBSecrelary: Cherry-B.17 College Bounds,Fraserburgh,Aberdeenshire A84 5JQ.

MAC OX CLUB OF SCOTLANDSecretary: The Pathfinder,PO Box 43,Inllerness.Tues, 8pm, The Hayloft.

FIFE

DUMFRIES & GAllOWA Y

GRANITE CITY CB CLUBSecretary: W.D. McBain,98 Forest Allenue,Aberdeen.

GOOD BUDDIES CLUBSecretary: Gordon Grieg,8 Gallacher Place,Lumphinnans, Fife.

COUNTY AREA BREAKERSVice Chairman: Tony Blues,4 Corbett Gardens.Ardersier,Inllerness IVl 2RY.

HIGHLAND

SCOTTISH TRUCKERS CLUBChairman: Brown Baron.3 Cornton Crescenl,Bridge of Allan, Stirling.Jrd Sats, Bruce Hotel.

WEE BURGH BREAKERSChairman: Iron Man,PO Box 14,Allda, Clackmannanshlre,Scotlend.

GRANITE CITY BREAKERS CLUBPR: Boss Hagg,clo Burnslde HOlel,Oalbeanie,Kirkcudbrightshlre.Alt Weds.

REO AND BLUE BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Stephen Compton,92 George Slreel,Stranraar, Wiglownshire,Scotland.

CENTRAL

SCOTlAND

BORDERS

FALKLAND & DISTRICT OPEN CHANNELCLUBPR: Joseph Bruce,PO Box 15,Falkirk FK 1 1AA.

INTERNATIONAL CB CLUB OSNABRUCKChairman: Dave Main,Bresluar Strasse 25,Osnabruck,4510,West Germany.

OVERSEAS

CENTRAL 27 BREAKERS CLUBPR: A. Robert MiUner,clo The Bruce Inn,Nr Landmark,Springkerse Road, Stirling.

PEEBLESHIRE CB CLUBSecretary: Bill Scott,42 Old Town,Peebles.

ROCK BREAKERSSecretary: Red Feathers,2 Sunderland Avenue,Castlehill, Dumbarton.Alt Tues, Oenny Social Club.

SLEEPERS UNITEDChairman: Neil Alien,MT Troop, Ma SON,3 RTR, BFPO t 6.

BREAKER ONE FOUR CLUBSllcretary: O.K, Corral,Napier Barracks, BFPO 20.

HAMELN CB CLUBChairman: The Bodger,Postfach 277,3250 Hllmeln 1,West Germany.

KILO FOXTROTSecretary: Streaker,PO Box 6,Carrickfergus,Co Antrim, N Ireland.Alt Weds, a.30pm, Tourist Inn.

TUNNEL TOWN BREAKERS CLUBPR: J.A. Millen,PO Box 28,Coleralne BT52 lNR.Thurs, Vit1egll Tallern.

SANDCASTLE OSL SWAP CLUBlan Shrader,Box 167, Pacific Beach,Washington 9B571, USA.

SMOKECITY CB CLUBSecretary: Sld Maguire,113 MalonB Allenue,Belfast 9 6EQ.

TANGO SIERRA CB CLUBSecretary: Blue Max,15 Grattan Street,Lurglln, Crlligallon.Co Armegh.

LAGAN VALLEY CB CLUBPoste Re81ante,GPO, lIsburn,N.lrelend.

LAZY K RADIO CLUBPO Box 55,Portadown,Northern Ireland.

NORTH SIDE BREAKERSChairman: Lille Wire,cIa Lllndsdown Court Hotel,Antrim Road,Balfast BT14.

QUEBEC SIERRA LIMA CLUBPR: Allan,PO Box la,Lisburn BT2a 2LT.

RAINBOW BREAKERS CBRCSllcretary: Hllrry-O.PO Box 56, Cookstown,8TBO 6AX, N. Irllland.

SIDEWINDERS INCORPORATEDSllcretary: Rita Uroy,PO Box 24,Coleraine,Co Londonderry.Alt Tues, a.30pm, Lodge Hotel.

EAST ANTRIM CB CLUBPO Box 4,Antrim,Northern Ireland.

POWYS

HELENS BAY CB RADIO CLUBChairman: Gary Jones,10 School Allenua,Rathgael Road,Co Down, N. Ireland.

TOADTOWN BREAKERS CLUBSacretary: Penguin,29 Holcombe Drille,llandrlndod, Wells.Alt Suns, llanerch Hotel.

COASTLINE BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Texas Queen,PO Box 4,Carrickfergus,Co Antrim 6T38 7JA.

CRAIGAVON CB CLUBChairman: Stella Cairns,Room 101, Country Club,Creigallon.

NORTHERN IRElAND

BEACON BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Video Star,41 Uplends,Brecon, Powys LD3 9H7.lBrecon 36151.

BULLTOWN PIRATE'S AMChairman: The Hustler,The White Horse Hotel,High Street, Builth Wells,Mid-Wales.Sun, 4pm.

PEN LLEYN BAEAKERS CLUBSecretary: J. l. Court,llys·Y·Coed, Abersoch,Pwllheli, Gwynedd.

RIVERTOWN & DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBChairmen: Red leader,61 Bridge Street,Gwent.Alt Tues, Three Salmons HOlel.

CB CRUISERS CLUBSecretary; H. Kendall-Jackson.Brackenrlgg, Gannock Park,Oeganwy, Ltendudno,Gwynedd, N. Wales.

GWYNEOD

CARLlNGFORD LOUTH BREAKERS CLUBChairman: P.J. Rodney,11 2 Clermont Gardens,Warrenpoint BT34 3LH,N.lrelend.

ALIGNED CLUB OF DONERA1LEPRO: Mark Geary,ACtDC, Creagh House,Doneraile, Co Cork.

I-KILO AIFA INTERNATIONAL OX GROUPPresident: J.A. Ward,PO Box 1,Kilkeel, Co Down.Tues, 6pm, Kilkeel Town Hall.

CLWB TOARWYR Y DREF WlED1GCOUNTY TOWN BREAKERS CLUBSecretery: Magneto,AngarIa, Beptlst Street,Penygroes, Caernarfon.Gwynedd LL54 6NU.

DRAGON BREAKERS ASSePR: The Cowboy,cIa 70 Ffordd lligwy.Moellre. Anglesey,Gwynedd.

FREE BREAKERS CLUBSecretary: Sky Walker.PO Box 1,Holyheed,Gwynedd LL66 lLS.Alt Mons, The Bull Hotel.

RHINE CUPPERS CB CLUBChairman: Sundownar,RCCBC,JHQ Rhinedhlen,

BRAVO DELTA INTERNATIONAL OX GROUP BFPO 40.Secrelary: J.H. Msckey,PO Box 3,Bsllyclare,Co Antrim BT39 9PE.

GWYNEDD BREAKERS CLUBPRO: Ratchet,S Trinity Square.Uandudno Ll30 2RA.

- HAZZAAO COUNTY BREAKERS CLUBPR: R. Grew,68 Pandaler,llanfairfechan,Gwynedd LL33 OAD.Alt Mons, The Castla.

38 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

______WALES, N.IRELAND, OVERSEAS, SCOTLANDTAYSIDE

FAIR CITY CB CLUBPR: A.D. Wyllie,60 Tulloch Teuece,Hillyllnd,Perth PH1 2PS.

FORFAR AND DISTRICT BREAKERS CLUBSecrelery; Star Fighter,40 Threewells Drive,Fortlr.Mons, 7.30pm, Sleg Hotel Forter.

OREATER GLASOOW BREAKERSChairman: Bob Snail.71 Glans" Sueet,Gl..gow G41 2LG.

HAZZARD COUNTY BREAKERSsecretary: Rotemarie Pons,clo Olkshew HIli, School Wynd.Paisley. Renfrewshire.

HElENSBURGH & DISTRICT CB CLUBSecretary; Moonshadow.cIa Ardencaple Hotel,Rhu, Dunbertonshire.Weds, Bpm.

KINTYRE BREAKERS CLUBPR: S.sh Sueet Kid,Sundown, Tarbet,Argyll PA29 6YF.

MONKLANDS BREAKERS CLUBChairman: Peter Mulheron,78 South Commonneed Avenue,Alrdrie. lanarksturlt.

NORTl4 SEA BREAKERSSecretary: The Druid,27 Zene Sueet,Glasgow 033.

RUTHERGLEN BAEAKERS CLUBSecret.ry: Newslgent,7 Hillhead Avenue,Ruthelglen, Glasgow.Thurs, 8pm, Mill Hotel.

SHORELINE CB CLUBChail'm.n: Sleck Thorn,Westlield HOlll,Salleo.... Ay,5hite.Scotllnd.Tues, 8.30pm.

VOICE OF SCOTLAND INTERNATIONALOX CLUBSecrellry: Frld Roe,(Kilmlrnock 0563 313271.

WINDV CITY BREAKERSSecretlry; Mrs T. GUlhrie,19 Lochlibo Crescent,8errheld, GllSgow.

TAYSIDE CB CLUBCheirmen: The Rogue,clo 271 Finlry Drive,Flntry, Dundee. CB

No. of membera ....•..•..•..

Position In club ......•......

Fee/sub ete (Committee members only plene)

.1

)..... 1

.ITel No.

.f

.. I

...... I

.1

••••••••••••• 1Contact Address

Secretary ..

PR Contact ....

CLUB NAME .

CHAIRMAN

MEETING PLACE. DAY AND TIME ...•.••..•..

PI..se mark (-) information that may be published.

RiG FORMc:iTizE-~1rli~~-i)----------------------------'

CLUBDIRECTORY

REGISTRATIONFORM

E C(made payable to A.S.P. Ltdl

ORCebit my Access/Barclaycard­

I-delete 85 necessary)

\apl1 .....1

ooo

Plea.e u.e BLOCK CAPITALS and include po.t code•.

Please commence my personal subscription to Citizens' Band withthe issue.lam enclosing my (delete 8S necessary) Cheque/Postel

Orderllntemational Money Ordar forSUBSCRIPTION

RATES

Cut out and SEND TO: Cltlzan.' Band,

513. LONDON ROAD. THORNTON HEATH.SURREY. ENGLAND

£11.25for12issuesU.K.£13.35 for 12 issuesoverseassurlace£26.50for 12 issuesAirMail

!tick 0 as appropriate)

CITIZENS' BANDSUBSCRIPTION

ORDERFORM

NameIMr/Mrs/Mlas'delele accordingly

Addr......

Signature. Date.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 39

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S~')«I 011

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

POLICYMARKETING

It's a sad sign of the times when official check this chart carefully if you are thinkingfigures show that one of the biggest growth of investing in insurance. You'll find thatindustr~!" in Britain at the moment is crime. even some of the most expensive policiesIt'seV~Mu,npleasant to find that one of have exlusion clauses so they don't offer asthe growtp qres'stWithin this field is the theft much cover as some of the cheaper ones.of CB rigs -trOm-eefs. Maybe; j~s because Exclusions 1-5 (see chart) are stan-manufactu ~i:!Jtvelnotbeen-eDl~to.5IJP;p.!y dard on all policies. Numbers 6-35 shouldenough s-: O:~6fy the demantt Ma¥~">. '.ge considered as negative points andit's b s~~e, rent. "if~ol''t1~..sA Jl~W... 36·42, plus points. As you' C~'Ihrghe n rv b pie tt-A'#(JtsiPJJd~<\< M"88e... rsoiild~ompanies seem to exclude·.J J .;

and t y a t aR to pay. ~~tl!: I i!'" ,~lmosr-ever~r' ;'~becau <S- I ho are comIng Into SI '1e~_"Mother'ifMpo(t~n~"p.QfD~\1 considerare ba nest. Whatevl!~h~l\ wHtf.(~RWe~iciewistaw:ftmour\t-"bt& -rtl~son, m' more ngs are ~ ng stolen _~hl~fs 1!lf~nt wh1ch ~b 'be/':6'~'l1ay... t40 ,-r,f6r,f ), A lie dt,{WJXl an 1;'i-p~a\Ptl'e:::"I:~:fiif,.'tfIr~'.I2I!"'~ IS us\fauv" ~~.:: ~~,1!ye' '~il1r\4'e'~8t 0 ~~i 'J>~-s~eJl"<f'sH~Wjl_t[1;'lIIhJ!~r_~ c"mlnars """'~f'c""'} shdW""~p:"(t~i!IJlQ 111<11

..f.fn!on f uti1i'{JL,. the' f,"e~~Q; fI, 'Pr~tes~~nal rangetromJiothtog}O (1 00 -TH~li!mswlm~""e,;,1!1.s-re~a.of q~!!"l)jl>:J~,.;tlS:... ~!~e highest ··e'ilf...:coukj. ~eX\>~6t." ~ /9]31~~.v~~ rrte-ansbt he:'br.u:nln, 1 1~~r9~e lowest preryafftnu§, IS IS not

'&terC[~·.J: ~r. b(~ thlet~t;wly u ':j 15~w~~setandisonIYOn1f thefac­sH1.sJ1l!s'llne.o'fi ,,-~~dOJIYs. reacllloh "'OI,,,.o1j'tfl8i<.on-'~""l1!Int when choos·in.'UliIoo~!n..i,lMt,,01l..~ii>iu~...}fg' DUI,.". 'lrfg>&i!oIic-Y:;e<;il.1le... al<vllf.:~e~cessof

~ttQi"I\;'fit~UK'l.Ype".,Ii"'611S'~"t 10 on'stJlnStJ)llUfA!!,-".:~~'1l2519.<J!I,("rifAt.rl!1~t.?~st.P lhi"'~ "",libYthin9 hlglleF ..~ .JIl!~llle.

>, ~.~rfi"flC!O 'VQu' tll)ttlUl!t').~~·llOilr~p .., ~.1l1.e'-pi"~ costs"El\9 :111;-I1owod'lernUDtd' th'Utt~ff:"s~e'b'Pe'{e~lI~ ~ant ~ ~ ,much thEf\lar1if\1~-C;;!hfp~~tS charge to in­

I 'flY .t'eJ!l>ViI~ '<lg. the~i""gO"~",Q(\I'L. su'rf«I_ qUlprii'iim·;il.~~~l.lshould~}ip,P.6 J~~tlettlh';,tt1;)hfaL,p',y'ma~1"r ,n, oif;: b~used iri ~njug.~~lonI!dwitfih.\tl;e. ixcess

'"" muth tr8dbieJp.r.1l1ml:g;~o'jli~""jt.l1vou. or. ~ch8(\'4lblli!!!est IS iTh"l·alw.~s bes'!"'!t is im·'? ... ..lI'1llh this I~ 'mln~ you~Wf.!i·tek~.... p1irtenx.,Win~h'delb.e COSI orl1/1'yow equlp­}'li'8sQ~I~Rr.ecautions ~'tr8Inst ihef?<'t'a'Ko,y, .... fU»nt wher'fdec~~g t-vhich price band yourthen "lei4t'il,u1.;''tJ1'!~"v-2!!.WIII~•.1ir\."...~'L 'Poli~vr.IIlJWI into. , ~ ,,_..

(. 6i(ilQtlJpeftliEtt6tt~~KqVlt1!;'l.QlJr~l?!?·Y'WJ.\'JI9'" ( ...,. I ~ Ufaye..rit fully ltm.prehensive(~) :;:;A~El~~~en'i1~tfil!{tJy.~~'St~lnqQ[of po lbYIc.Q~ringVb~11 is sometimes

bl{fit.bo~t.Le9;'rnitit,an~, schemes n~ possible to""'ctSIfl). ~~alns~ i.,by sayrng..........,"~,: t .~ ..Il,'*~ lt~s~·R that your rig fits Infbrt1h.@l£Suvaluables

(r) lI·~~~Q11..~e';;'~os. rUCj.,J~n in· catagory. But be careful if yo{Hhtend to try~r~~.:rtlPChc.t,besaffre:Yia'l~~,w.e-View"l this as you will lose your No Claims Bonus

2. (i,$o4k$l~E{~8aL.!ly Nie knoft wA-l]eecl. hi.ct\ i'2 most cases will be worth far more~"-hbr 1~~u~rEU~k.":;tal1tt !p8~~~~yon~t'-!<)-, O1thao yoil/'l.rig.,,,,,

J,~ <1fec:k l,..lt,~~nly'''when ,we t~ ,.:wmem~f"m-<14.- 1IoJ' --. {)~~eaH';he.v@.,~ household policylorjoa"~ br la< ,""fAe~r ~i9hb.oU'th8&'w$ hoUse br9ken~ ~ 4t.ft,.~y: e~$ib1e IQ;hayEYyour rig added to

- • g'''~'W''~.r! ~ seriO'llSlY_G",nsidlir i"" ~11."b~}l!CI~·nQ'll''''~AJJ Risks section.I, L. s'u""ncS,,PD.-G ~hGft"m~'Of",-4.fi. fincf~th8tt""P -his1Q1ea"fYg t "" u,.bave,""o notify your in-

2. ., ~or~......, .don't knoW "he ~if,hi~ee.)iffitwElMoneq" ",sy nc~c-omQ~n ,t\"8-'1(Wthe rig added to the~~~;...*. ::tm1iG"',;,, and anothel'! ~I Nli.~e 1<s,pJ;nt- mmvo" list 6'f.\V.al,lJabl~!llengp"Hien pay an extra~1tJ. UOdt:fltril~1I<> "d;w'q@"fq-a~~~ar.cning t~e artlel""'8~d1i'tve In~·I'9.ll)il,lm. ffB'vV8".B~t>J~j§"method does notA.~~ b~~"J-A.~ ql;RYyo!.i fJ tl.ediYSVtrOR: InsUt-an~« o~fer tli~l:l~ity Of ""C"over given by the

J. rb;~ "lid Uif,~ o\I. ~!ol(e-r-l(y ~isJ1js \'o1.r.ethatn,~ onymous_"'" ~Iil;.e# oliCie!1'8J1d is not recommend-!"c't>t ~'""' I 1Id~ ,)!WftlleMt his ·t'1efp;' 1 :wouicl" lfrav.e-,,:.p.tOb~ly ed. '. or. "'/,,~~"::,, I tbc}jf~h~.'U')8t~'phea(p-es-trct.t~' b~sl~aq"'l $,-.1,. We surveyed'7-2 companies offering

.. .A~~~ for L pv~iJo(jk8aall'oCtfu,o.t.blff, vai'il1b186~hictt CBTnSu(BQce and although this may not be a~or ~... "pmliJ<':~ 8 pQ.~V JMld~fJ1ust belal<en 'Complete li§"fOf -'I)he policies available. it is

(IJ~d.dG'l ir)t.o'i:i~COU'i'rt'Wl1en~VAJ '"iH8 de·cidm Wl:li.~~ mbr8.;~nl.fVl0ugh ro-",us to see the type ofM lbr~ -..... 4P,ll.'e10'buy. ro""f!)t8· 8UfXQJ~~bt a rig ,~er bemg,oftJred. An Act of Parliament

t :-~ 1,~O(IIOt fj fo't"'E4,QO si)( mon "agCb·~?l rt~,:,:~'d-i wa§'i""ec.e.oo!y pasfed'tightening up the law~..,,~...)"Ci~~ '~leo...some compames wiJ!..P Yv'~ntQ1 '·tb.~.('9ard'tb~m;l.lLance brokers, It is now~~/t,~~~':-6( \tf;~ -p'J:j~~of buying a neW·..rf9----,.~od8fh ... )1 ~f"t;Qbcel!.¥ourselfan insurance broker

s. 1;'1~ ~ lIQ#~d:" '~b:ere~s oth6ts JJtlt'o·tnl~~ive you whafthe~ Jun18$!ty~~:~ill some very stringent~~~1fII.:~,Q ~~ ~ ~ throk&~':.Jt1on\h old CB'rlg IS'Y,iorth, ie pro- db(u:li~ons, ry~ruti~why a lot of companies

f:'~l4f.:,"lJJf\ O(~ %k, bSblvu.@bout' fr6q,lItoifh~ excluslOns<lr-CDfUJ have ju'S'f..'St;tI.aed calling themselves ad-6. If/h.r ~~. :;'~~~'J''" '::t ><>I,st),pws ailrthe--.elj:c;:rusloAs~4gd \l'(b}ch com."" II)'l! ors, consultants. etc:~~"t::'f\;'f4aL ""~:::' '~rpan ~clljdes wh~t~...S-9ll.le 6'f:'tt{~~coOqj- '-'I'fI:u:!~?Jare the companies we used in~,~~(I"'"'21 It)~~fI • ,t'6....tl,s..£~r.~~ex~ordJJJary 'ifnd 'JI,Q s'fiould~ <.l 1tI.o4Lsurvey:~1Ir

,~ t21i@J~~~i~...rl @~rm~){§i@rgrmrmrmrmrmrmrmrmrm"10 -I:.,. ---,,~-. '"

I<"or~.

(

"

\

Andy R Giles' car_ received some

unwelcome attentionfrom someone who

obviously believes in theredistribution of wealth.

Andy instantly rushed outand investigated the

merits of the many CBinsurance schemes that

are now,available.

Survey

40

... ,~~

-.'-.

--

:.::::-_..-.......'"'-.;;.:..~ ...."::::''''''''......_""~":~ ...,,,.~

-

-,­~ ..'.-'-

-'~-

I:: .--

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

David Alien (Insurance Consultants) Ltd.This firm started offering a Lloyds underwritten CB insurance contract in January 1981so they have now had more than a full year's experience with their scheme. They are asubsidiary of a registered broker but they themselves are not registered.

Ashlands IFinanciers) Ltd.The CB insurance scheme offered by this firm is the one being offered by On lineMarketing and it is also identical to the one provided by 0 & S Associates. It should benoted that a 10% deduction will be made from any claim (10% of the sum insured),

Bloomside Ltd.This firm provides theh cover only_ However we have been informed by the company thatthey hope to extend the cover to include breakdown but even so, the premiums areexpensive for the cover available.

CB Insurance Services.This compQQ~..t!-'!li<Nep .poOia"~%e'ildp"'1l~'!.JP,Q.5lI1l.<;;B i"sur".!-',~~rli1lif,; can provide

I'M';""' ro)fc~~t:~ t~~~rf~~2Yf\(§,~~~~~~~tTA!!r.~1IsoattOn'b6~e1'"h'as·ifowbeen withdrawn.11« ~y d~,tll ,~o.~ ...tns1lf8'HCt~rvlces.Of.~ b)- This flrm's cover Is the same ~s 1'? !t.91f.8fectby.s8veral other companies.A.....~~_~,A,C .!.If\~C'"').f'b(l)(I)v!I~'' ~_ 8to1<n I.........""e~.'"--....~ ....._......"8nwq!U~Ofwcl>r«dC'< .. ['" J Il:pr Q. \Y 11"..,.no: .

~ f'C""'l'.1 ""ihlS"tCWnD'8riY;§~GQY_e.( is soont1Cftilfirflpro:';ea without any increase of premium butby '" Olil A • 6tTu'hmfy amended details were not made available in time for this survey.

Of~UoC'C .• o{l~"'\'CIl>C1· •

,;ot'" IMo lt8ri~mwin~d'. '.f... BROK)~G. ..' . 01 dt""ThIs.compa~~v,,~nM*~t\~lG9£l.fJ..~Ca\l~ ~ver:8r'liH.Ja."qe.,~ijv~aedus that theconft R.at!.9n. c-'t""8Mlow'J.,"\.t~E(1~U6s wtlflJWCjI>Dblyhave to be Withdrawn also.

• ...,;J s-"'- f:W"'" the p<f"I>d <w"( :d '\ ~__\as '"N _~ ... 'O(~~:(n8uranceCo:~ta~·~ ."~ Of his policy only PrOVid~"ltp~'QY.eF~dUefra.'niare made for depreciation. The cost

:: . f,cIDtt8J:>ia qIJfteI:>8;' Wte,.l:e~".tUll~ lIa*lIl~oC.-o1a...na-r..-::~"1"'" , ..... (lCIol"' ...~1 '"

.:y r--.\ Dtr~ ~S'LCJft••~ ...-N ..... 1ll1eto....=::r.!lfJ! iiiil.o Ibeosame'f>\\n~V'!>eingoffered.bri\.~m!iblfinanciersl Ltd.

Ph'II~"" wan~~Ji 01' .D1.~HOi"'lES . . 0{ tb 1'\'I.e1"~. ID feW.I • ttl'.:"fr'S \"lJ~,",rVlC8S. ~ (,) 0( F..u.\.._ IThis~.s _e~,i4l-OliC'Y' IielnQ' Ofl'ered'by seve ~J g.th~. QQfQPenie~.Di'~Ol' of ltocI

~pRad ..... ro)fl*' ... m..u....I<>f ...~. O_Jllo,,}'<olIt)._ ~~m'Utlio.m8nt &nR. ~fi.tWe ..r V"ph (I) (~) of lh< 1,,","°' -(t) ~~~~ :"""1'i'he-ebStttff'Co~..-b:!tl;i; \jljSo£Qmpany is expensive but there is a no claims discount ofo~rvoUc N IW O~ ris1i"i~'t'().Jt~%·after 3 c1aim-trli>f£~rs. Special notice should b\ta~Q.0f their

unusual exclusion clsU'IBlffiION "- • h SdWd..1" \he lh><J(f"l'rilc" "<JlI~~ ~ .......~ .;, ofJ 3 ~bo''( ."Ie- Jf",~f~ ,n I e \I.... , 01 \~ seMllulc..."""'. .

Oft'ol 1'f'<1ll;"plnOwer..np..;~~!,"Q.:~P{.~ I '\Cl\:":'.. the """ M.t\(d ,11

I>ot o.~I':t2t.tm'ffit\~ same policy being offered by several other companies...- 'mOh. • . 01 at»' di>biY.><"" 0' rM",I*"1

(0) bdOlO"lI/I 1Giw1a. {"obf?~1,8~.. ~b4'lI ...~,;.ed'Qt:='"'I.-t ~;_JIbc f-lon..-od(.) rlll"'b>..-Io 1'Fl'tis"c @AAQYIi«,arhinternn~ngil.1'(1Q'd~,w~ {$.(e~&t8ctirig''ff!;tThderwriting agents* .Mo>""j "P~~fUi,pol1ey:t1b~.a'jD}4Jranc8oSet9iffS!"'cOnflscation cover has now been withdrawn for=:,..,~~~JiWils~since'-'egalisation. flDlI'td' III flIll>- ill

<of IlllW1"" ~ . \.> lhe lJ~tUJ'1'~&di8nel'atlln'~8nce f:;qnsJJ:ltant. thta h''- f"c

~"JbiScompaftV"is lj(ferfng th-e sl:f~~ Q.plie.y. a8~Eritertf1nment n&.L~e.1iw~ r> t<.o...... 1<'1' .·-Ill'" ... . OOIIb1:prtol •.,olu.er}

t.) ol: I. Gotdth6tpe a~ .1aj:8y."""td" Mh•...,.-...4i~ • a:I or __ odtn \M .. CII(.) of t1::rn~msit!.lrUlls·fOPt~s RQlicV ~re)ow,buMht!re'arequite a few exclusions t,\d.specialu~,PQLtOvc dit\tm§~. .-.,.J I .-.ble. 1Jw l.i".Lro~, -

::;~,cf) lII.:rf\d c. ,-cd ''1 _.~lal""'" paO.IoJItP')lNcbY~~~"toltl>o:w _no B.A...-Lay-m0tf~_&-P8rtA..rlltd. ~~.,{Iu~~-:"l~ kl ~ ~ I:>l,~ .... .

}:,I_ ,~l'hi's cq\IlRany~ £:a~I!n~CQ.Radi.o:x.asers{ Irfstifancll ~CF\~'.!Yhy;,fr.liason8~y'P.;Med an~~;:"tIla;cfuDs en-d-tommert al~~er§.qya~f¥.for"'~tlFea[ilfes,. the mOSt'f)!reft5! feature of thiS1'hil- hl.... · ppljcy.i...IRd~~mi 9-r;(;'hls rne-eiis''fh'at t'he sum insured is annually adjusted to.. poloted. 1:» cot'f'fpei'fia~':t ,jnUalion ,so th"8t> you always get paid the full current price of a new rig.

~"",",,,... J,Jllw;\tf11ll.a.>'" DOCU'IE."(fS S<.brdlolb<.un Line Marketin9.~!?ION 5-1,055 OF , ( _ ~,IIK: I""bJ'pecdkd 1II~ m l'~'''ne<'I.This is the sarT)e ~o I~YoJQPiog oUered V'J\~tl~ddt fF.:jnrnom~\~~(~... "'lI~"!>om w<h

r ....&1l1k,Kl.11 bl}:,'..~ r"'e lhi>:=(". ~",t\cI f.t.: ,~~'U'11lt A~ tl~ \.. ;1~~~::"':'~I,;;';~~I~C~~:::;'=i'" Ilf(11 ,1»11 d,Q.........:"...... be 1Ill(p&>N h' \>e. '" \ ,"id I» Ib: ",J,,"'" a>Jf1'" :;i ,.r .IP "'"'. Of k1>\ tIC .."

tl"h lM>' f"'TJ1\~;'~·11In'.~mer,~~o.,t,o~ro~iny., who eppe'lff't0"6e' mar e ing their contracts in the UK.om::;~t<L.~l~ro~g!,l~~*El~t;:JThe o0get-isttOnly available to clubs ~n~"lQJMReroiumsssem''tb be rather

tdldo n~ ..... thigh lilY' comparison. "~rN j- r to "I>tf f"1-ll) .S'!',>t of Iuo\,e,t'et 11' ~" \ uJtl~ .M

p.n-.star"~c:d._tcd.""IO! rmlbl tbeA...,willfcrlo U~OfI't"""··~dcf,o.::e.O!~\of 1I)'dJ''''":""-. • 'l\"",er,I'luR t · U..&"",I·ro\ll1

Th,s 18 a.tnartdar L qyas underlwritten cofftfatt.~. '11 w-tc r\"'U'

01 ~" <'CJQley Vaugtfbrrtl1s Jance Brots'''''''''1'd>i' uod 6<__1, cl ) ...IureThis company provides cover for cjubs:OOt . As~eit Qlinlmum pr'e/'fHOrfl rs rC'~SO per

t aJ;1'lUro"8..cl~ wOllJ~eed to have-25fSl) .,J!embers before a scheme could be set up. This~. ,onIiC'{lfCf.s.:oti~':twoexclusions we are not too keen on. fC1.l- .... -0;:: tl\f> .. '" T'f'l • ,.

1 I )~•••e)C""9Uiin~lit'b<nsultants. Of~... " .' ~. ""'';' I!O n >t ~ i,.. "~~\" This com'paf\~Pas two-schernes <Naitabfe. Scheme fA is reasonably priced but has

, exclll$ioos aoo an excess we are not very happy about. Scheme a is a theft onlY,fontract, ~ .. extended to cover cr~md~mag~. fire a,:,d cqnfiscstiofll. Tjle-c.onfiscatton cOVer"WllI

, ( 1..\1.. oAfQbabJy tre Wlth'dtsaytn l{lltne wnh puptrcrpoticy and current trends.~l' e .. ' 1

~ • dol W~t.m Countv Insur81;lces Ltd. :)!o '" Ttlis. aompal't'( has 1nformed us that they negotiated a first-class contract last year with an

. underwriter and literature was produced. At the last moment the scheme was withdrawnbv the underwriter and the firm can now only offer their clients any of the other existingcontracts.

____________ BEST BUY _

Looking at all the policy considerations, excesses and premiums being charged. we thinkthat the Layplan CB Radio Users Insurance Scheme leam a.A. Laymond and Partners Ltdrepresents the besl value for money. It provides Full Risk cover anc;! Index Linking for avery reasonable premium.

S(J1I,rl~YNo. Name SUM INSURED Notes Underwriter

NOTES: HI Where e desh is shown under e sum insured£150 £300 £500 £750 £1.000 column. no cover is available.

1. David Alien £15 £30 £50 £75 £100 Uoyd'sType of Underwriter column Is to indicatewhather cover is balng provided by certain

2. Ashlands (Financiers) £6 £9 £50 - - d Company underwriters at L1oyd's or an Insurance3. Bloomside ltd. £15 £30 £50 £75 £100 c Company Company belonging to the British Insurance

4. C.8. Ins. Services £12 £12 £12 - - a,b,e CompanyAssociation IB.I.A.1

I.! Premium indicated includes documentation charge5. C.C.S. Ins. Services £10 £10 £15 - - Uoyd's of £2.506. Hencilla Canworth £10 £10 £12.50 - - f Company '" 11 "approved" Alarm fitted to vehicles then all

7. Brian Dawes £7.50 £14.10 £23.50 - - k,! Uoyd'spremiums shown can be reduced by £5.

le! Theft Only Cover.8. D. &. G. Ins. Co. Ltd. £15 £30 £50 £75 £100 Company Id! The cover available from No's 2,16 & 19 is provided9. D. & S. Associates £6 £9 £15 - - d Company by the same Company.

10. Philip Everitt £10 £10 £15 - - Uoyd'sI.! The cover is the same as that shown for No. 12.III Covar is provided for aerials up to £50 in valua.

11. Entertainment & leisure £15 £19 £27 £37 £47 g Uoyd's I,! The cover is exactly the same as No's 10 & 13.12. Flower & Associates £10 £10 £15 - - Uoyd's Ih! The premium includes Irealndex Linking to help pra·

13. Galaxy 7 policies £12 £12 £12 - - "b Companyvent underinsurance.

lil The premium includes free cover in Wastern Europe14. life & General £15 £1. £27 £37 £47 g Uoyd's for 30 days.1 5. Goldthorpe & lacey £5 £7.50 £12.50 £20 £26 Company (j) Autocrash cover, fire, confiscation and explosion

16. layplan - B.A. laymond cover included.£7.50 £B.50 £9.50 £10.5 £12.50 h,i,q Company "! The premiums quoted are only available to clubs, not

& Partners limited individuals and do not apply to London, Birmingham17. On line Marketing Ltd. £6 £9 £15 - - d Company or Glasgow. Saa nole mbelow.

18. Rigsafe £17.50 - - - - n,o Not supplied III The premiums for London, Birmingham or Glasgoware (13.50for (150. £27.00 for (300and (45for

19. P.D. Starks £10 £10 £15 - - Uoyd's £500.20. Oakley Vaughan £5 £10 £10 - - n Company Iml Cover available from No's 5, 9. 11 and 18 is all pro·

21. Wessex Ins. Consultants vided by same Lloyd's Underwriler.£5 £9 £15 £22.5 £30 Company In! Cover only provided to Clubs not individuals.

Scheme A 1o! Nodetai1ed information was available al the time this22. Wessex Ins. Consultants £15 £'5 £15 £15 £15

survey was carried out.

Scheme B c,j Company Ip! No special scheme as proposed scheme never laun·ched.

23. Western Counties - - - - - p see (p) 'o! Premiums include brokers documentation charges.

No. Nome Th(lh On1v All Risks o'lnsla erniln Index Linked Aetials coveted lNo: oID:~s' EXClusions Speclel FUluteS8S new

1 O. Alien - Y Y N l N I.2.3.•.5.e.'.9,10.le

2 Ashlands - Y Y N l N 1.2.3.•.5. I 1. le.23

3 Bloqmside Y N N N N N 1.2.3.•.5.'.1 5.23.26.21.29.29.30.3 I .32.34

4 CB Ins. - Y Y N l 30 1.2.3.•.5.9. ".20.2'.2' ..5 C.C.S. - y y N l N '.2.3.•.5.\5.\6

6 Hencilla Canworth - y y N l N 1.2.3.•.5.8.7

7 Brian Dawes I - Y Y N N N 1.2.3.•.5.23 ..8 D&G Y N N N N N 1.2.3.•.6.9

9 O. &5. - Y Y N l N 1.2.3.•.5.33

10 Philip Everitt Y Y N l N 1.2.3.•.5.22

1 1 Ent & leisure - Y Y N N"

'.2.3.•.5.9.' '.20.21.26 3e.43

12 Flower & Assoc. - Y Y N l N 1.2.3.•.5.'.1.15.26,21.26.29.30.3' .32.34

13 Galaxy 7 - Y Y N l 30 \.2.3.4.5.22 ..14life&Gen - Y Y N N 14 1.2.3.4.5. I 5.' 1.' e.25.30

15 Goldthorpe & lacey - Y Y N N N 1.2.3.4.5.35

16 layplan I - Y Y Y Y 30 '.2.3.•.5.'2.'3 31.36.39.40.• '.42

17 On line Y Y N l N \.2.3.•.5

18 Rigsafe - - - N N N 1.2.3.•.•.9. 11.20.21.26

19 Starks I - Y Y N N N 1.2.3.•.•.12.\3

20 Oakley Vaughan I - Y Y N N N 1.2.3.•.5.19 ..21 Wessex (AI - y y N N N 1.2.3.4.5

22 Wessex (B) y N Y N N N 1.2.3.4.5

23 W. Counties - Y Y N N N 1.2,3.4.!>

CLAIMS EXCESS Cover CodeNo. Nome Sum Insured Notes Y = Covered

£150 £300 £500 £750 £1,000 N = No Cover

1. David Alien £5 £5 £5 £5 £5 - = Not Applicable

2. Ashlands £15 £30 £50 £75 £100 L = Limited Cover3. Bloomside - - - - - d Available check4. C.B. Insurance Services £10 £10 £10 - - .,b

other charts.5. C.C.S. Ins. Services £10 £10 £10 - -6. Hencilla Can worth £5 £5 £5 - - = Registered Brokers

7. Brian Dawes nil nil nil - - c

d£10 £10nil nil nil nil c£10 £10 £10 £10nil nil nil nil

e

8. D. & G. Ins. Co. Ltd.9. D. & S. Associates

10. Phi lip Everitt1 1. Entertainment & leisure12. Flower & Associates13. Galaxy 7 Policies14. life & General15. Goldthorpe & lacey16. layplan - B.A. laymond

& Partners limited17. On line Marketing18. Rigsafe19. R.D. Starks20. Oakley Vaughan21. Wessex Ins. Consultants Scheme A22. Wessex Ins. Consultants Scheme B23. Western Counties

.2

£15£15£10£10£10£10£10£10

£10

£151

£10nil£10nil

£30£30£10£10£10£10£10£10

£10

£30

£50£50£10£10£10£10£10£10

£10

£50

£ 75

£10

£10£10

£25

[100

£10

£10£'0£25

••b

NOTES: Where a dash is shown in a column for PolicyExcess this means no insurance cover is providedfor sums that high.

(a) A (50 policy Ellcess applies on home base aerials.(b) A 50% Excess would apply to unattended unalarm·

ed vehicle riSks if the Ellcass redUClion cover was notpurchased with policy. See note Ib) in premium costchan.

(c) Policies with this nil ellcess sre not available to in·dividuals and apply to club master policies only.

(dl No detailed InlolOlotion available et time survey car·ried out.

le) No details as proposed special never launched.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Full names and addresses of Companies shown in CB Insur~nce Survey.

No. Name Name of Address Phone No,Policy,. David Alien (Insurance Carlton Chambers,Consultants) Limited 24 Queen Street, Huddersfield

Huddersfield, (0484)47027West Yorkshire, HD1 2$P

2. Ashlands (Financiers) Limited 33b Higher Market Street, Penryn, PenrynCornwall, TR10 8EO. (0326175300

3. Bloomside Limited clo Concept & Associates, Manchester3rd Floor, 26 Brown Street,

(06113440Manchester, M2 lDN.

4. C.B. Insurance Services P.O. Box 28, Lutterworth, LutterworthLeicestershire, LE17 4UB. (0455J209625

5. C.C.S. Insurance Services Holdfast Wych Hill, Woking, Surrey, WokingC.B. Radio GUn OEU. (04862123777

6. Hencilla Canworth lMotor) Hencil1a 43 South Molton Street,Brokers Ltd. Canworth London, W1 Y 1HB. 10' 14082272

7. Brian Dawes Ltd. General Buildings, Leicester5 GranviUe Road, (0533) 555253Leicester, LE1 7JO

8. Domestic & General Insurance D&G Crown House, 47 Chase Side,Co. limited. CB Radio London, N' 4 5BP. (0' 18822823

9. D. & S. Associates Rooms 5 & 6, First Floor,Churchill Centre, RedditchLoxley Close, Redditch, (0527J655548989JG.

10. Philip Everitt (Insurance Services Holdfast Kilburnie, CrowboroughC.B. Radio Luxford Road, Crowborough, (0892614653

E. Sussex. TN6 2PW.11. Entertainment & Leisure Electrical P.O. Box 100, Great Ouseburn, Green

Equipment York, Y05 9SZ. Hammerton(0901 )30711

12. Flower & Associates Holdfast 2' 1 London Road, North End, PortsmouthC.B. Aadio Portsmouth, Hants, P02 9AJ. (0705)690144

13. Galaxy 7 Policies Insurance House, Queens Road, NuneatonNuneaton. (0682)386022

'4. Life & General Insurance Electrical '23 Sydenham Road,Consultants Equipment London,S.E.26 (0116591879

15. Goldthorpe & Lacey Ltd. C.B. Radio Orchard House, Victoria Sq, DroitwichDroitwich, Worcs. WA9 80S. (09051771414

'6. B.A. Laymond & Partners layplan CB Laymond House,Limited & amateur 562 North Circular Road,

radio users London NW2 70Z (01)452661'insurancescheme

17. On line Marketing Ltd. The Glen, Buckland Brewer, TorringtonBideford, North Devon, EX39 5lY. 10805213369

'6. Rigsafe Rigsafe Heights Plaza,777 Terrace Avenue,Hasbrouck Height, New Jersey,Zip Code 076047.

'9. P.D.Starks Holdfast 104a Shirley High Street, SouthamptonInsurance Brokers C.B. Radio Southampton, Hants. (07031783223

20. Oakley Vaughan 6th FloorInsurance Broker Ltd. The Mac1aren Building, Birmingham

Mosshouse Circus, (02' )2331631Queensway, Birmingham, B4 7NS

2'-Wessex Insurance Consultants Brook Farm, Heath End,22. Wickwar

Cromhall, Wotlon-on-Edge, (0454241585Gloucestershire.

23. Western Counties 55 St. Thomas Street, WeymouthInsurance Services Ltd. Weymouth, Dorset, OT4 8BR. (03057172331

• ~~~~~)~\~~'\)~",~

medical research and ~1 S,

~.. . ent . I " ..'recreational eqUlpm rt~b\e computer termlOa s. ~

8 Home computers. po . Ik' s car phones. bleepers ~, Is walkle ta le , '"

9 CB's & CB aena. h rwise) ,"(GPO or ot e '. ,"and pagers d tranSceIvers, ~

10 Mobile radio telephone an r aerials (exc\. theft ~tte players, ca)' "

11 Car radios and c,a~s:oft or removable tops. ,from vehicles WIt DE ~

AND PREMIUM GU\ £500 Premium £14\. ~PRICE BAND uter Price Band A, Va ue c~otto Inour' ~(e.g. Home cg:~to'n.ure \~.':red prices-In<! D \ E :-...-...;:"'~M ••.-.d~ , AI B\ C !~~~~"~'~~•.:',,~ ~"',,:-...~:-...,"""""'''<'''

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Uti 01 Polic:y Esclusio"I, F••tuI" end special polntl

1. Policy I.eludes 10.., d••lrucllon Of damagl:­la' Clused by mOlh. v.unln, we., and tlat.

dllenorltion or Ih, Ictuel process of cl••nlngor rl.lO"lion.

IbJ Caused by 01 hlppl"lng through an InvI.lonlet of foreign e"emy hostilities (whelhl' warbe declared 01 flot). civil WI' rebellion insur·'IIcllon 0' military Of ulurped power ordlllllfuctlon 01 01 deme"e to properly by Ofunder th. order 01 In\, Gov,,"m,"t or Public0<" LOCI' Authority.

(cl eluted by SonIC Slngl.Idl c..used by Nuclllll RI.kI.'el elu,.d by ,1'<:Ulcll or mech.nice'

b,••kdown.2. los". from velWc.le. following Iheh if ell dooft not

locked end windows IIcur.d. All th.fts mull hayafOfelbla or YloNnl anlry avidanl.

3. Dalantion, Mil:ura or eonfiscation_4. Conlaqutlntlallollas.6. LOll of or damage to equipment in 50ft top yahldas6. LOll 01 damaga caused by climatic or atmospheric

eonditlonl.7. LOll Of damBge to any aa,iat.a. Stolm, tamplIst damaga la aerials on pramls..9. Damage to allrlals mounted on Yehlellll.

10. LOll 01 a. damage la elSSettlll or lapIS.11. Damage a.I,lng out 01 In"a11l1l10n andlor leplil", 2. Theft hom yehides not gl'lIgld overnighl.13. Inherenl defeclS.14. Everything ucluded exeepl lor Thelt Cove.16. Scratching & Denting excluded.16. Fal. wlla' & lear axeluded.17. Wilful act of neglect in USII Of use not in aeeo,denee

with mlnuflclurer·slnll.uellons.18. LOIIIII due 10 defe<:llve design or speclficallon19. 81111bgll of brill. Irlic..s or glllll.20. All covllr on motor eyc"s IndlOI scooters ..eluded.21. LOll from Iny yessel un/..s on InllnO WllterwllY ex­

cluded.22. ThaftcoveronlyproYidedbatween 10p.m. end aam.

11 vetllde Is immobolised and secwely locked in 11geragll or allernatlvely thet 11 plllllnllldlllarm syllem isfined and operational. Immobilisation to be ill IIddl·tlonallo lhelemoYal of ignlllon key (a.g. Klooklock orramoval of rotor a,ml.

23. Oaducllons made whan sellllng claim to lI110w for IIgeolaqulpmenl.

24. Theft from unellended and unlocked vehlcl...25. La.. or damage following dlreclappllcation 01 8 toOl.26. Loss or damage caused by oveuunn'ng, excesslye

prellu,a, Short ci.culllng. 11111 heating or leakage 01aleetricllY·

27. MaUdous damage Is lpacllically axcluded If fou"d 10ba ala 'ga"g' 01 indiYidual,alllHlllory nlllu.a, or If theequipm41nt Insuled Is lIolen

28. Aerials. Moblta a"tennaa are nol eo",ered IIM Ihefi,st[5001 bese station ..,Iels(not irosured elsawherallsallO axcluded.

29. LOll th'ough '"fidalily of hlrar lwhll"equipmanlls OIlhi.e/Ioanl ellcluded.

30. 8ruIslng damllge axeluded.31. Commercial "'ehiel.. eovared for additiollal ehll.ga32. Commercial ",ehie"l ellcluded Isee nole 311.33. Thllft horn u"'ttellded vehld.. ucluded un!a.. the

lilt I1 kepi In a locked boot or lecurely filled to lhevehlcla.

34. The first 50% of any claim for lOll or damage 10 anyequlpmenl In any "unaJarmed" unlttended YllhlcleIIllcluded unless an eUIlI [5 premium paid. S,e nOlelbl on premium chilli.

35. Porlable Of suction mounted ,erlals only excluded.36. Policy eo",er I"elud.. eddilional.xpanns neces."ily

incurred in hiring ,lternallve aqulpment up to 2 %'" ofthe 10lal lum I"sured Isubjact 10 11 mallimum hi.ingco.l of [6001 if yourownaquipmenlls unavailable fa.ulelollowi"g the happIIl'l1ng 01 an Insured pelll.

37. lndell Linked Co",er. Thi. preyenls under·insuraneea,lsing

38. Coyer applies 10 all ac:eeSlOflel sueh III .erials andWllyameter,.

39. Co",,, for bolh b..e statIOn and mobileequipmanl40. Commereilll yehicllll covered without illcreased

chafVa.41. Speeiel Tllrms IOf Clubs.42. Spacial T"m.al.ooffelld 10 Companilll. FI.et Ulllfl

& Texl/Mlnl-Cab Firms.43. If no claim I. made under the policy during tha 'lilt 12

monthl of coy••, a no claims discount of 10% I,allowed from Ihellnewll pllmlum. The dlscounl .]s.Ing 10 15% altar 3 claim·file yeafs.

CB43

rni[Jl~rJ[J TfllfI(J(]rn[lJllflrJ [Jr'lrJlrJrJflO h[J

TV EYE

133 FLAXLEY ROADSTECHFORDBIRMINGHAM 33

0217843129

0217425617

BIRMINGHAM'S FOREMOST

IN CB RADIO EQUIPMENT

Pro-Micro 007 Mic £19.90C.T.E. Galazy 1KW Linear £249.90C.T.E. Jumbo 600W Linear £191.90C.T.E. Speedy 70W Linear £85.00C.T.E. Jaguar 200W Linear £107.90Hirchmann Rotor £39.90

44

Full range of CB Radio equipment including:­AVANTI, C.T.E., MIDLAND, COBRA, HAM

INTERNATIONAL, COLT, STALKER, A.C.1,K40, TURNER, ANTENNA SPECIALIST, ANTENNA

INCORP, H.M.P. and LOTS MORE.

Avanti Sigma IV £42.90Avanti P.D.L. 11 ...........•...... £79.90Avanti Moonraker 4 £129.90Avanti Astro-Beam £69.00Avanti Moonraker 6 Mag £35.90K40Antenna £21.90K40 Mic £22.90

Yaesu equipment available, prices on application, Crystalavailable to convert to 27 Mag.

Full Service Dept, While You Wait Repair Service (subject toparts), Aerial Rigging Service, lots of help and technicalinformation

WHEN YOU'VE FOUND THE BEST - FORGET THE REST.

LYNDON RADIO & TV SUPPLIES244 LYNDON ROAD

SOLIHULL, WEST MIDLANDS021 7843129 or 021 7425617

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

)

•1

Of course rigs fail, it is only to be ex­pected with such complicatedtechnology. However, Fidelity havetaken no chances with the 2000, everysingle unit is tested prior to dispatchand it seems to have paid off. Ourreview samples we're treated to thekind of abuse in just a couple of weeksthat most rigs might never suffer in awhole lifetime and we're happy toreport our 2000s came throughunscathed. Reports from otherbreakers confirmed that transmittedcopy was both clear and wellmoduiated. Signal strength reportsback up our power readings of a true 4watts RF from the antenna socket. The

speaker, PA speaker and power lead,plus a slider switch for 10dB at­tenuator .

So far so good. The styling on the2000 is a fairiy distinguished mixtureof chrome knobs and black/grey paneisand certainly wouldn't be mistaken foranything other than a CB rig. The rigcomes complete with fitting kit andvery comprehensive instructions, plusof course, the manual microphon'a andPTT switch, but we shouldn't have toteil you that these should be standardfitting on ail mobile CB rigs.

In ActionContrary to many unsubstantiatedrumours, Fidelity have had no moreproblems than any other manufacturer.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

•81

/

•1

After only a couple of

. . months, one or two nameshave become synonymouswith UK CB. Probably thefirst and still one of themost popular makes of FM

CB rigs is Fidelity, a good solid namefrom a good solid BritiSh company ­though Fidelity are the first to admitthat their CB rigs are far from BritiSh.Thus far, Fidelity have two UK FM rigson the market, the unremarkable,though well received and very popular,CB 1000FM and the up-marketCB2000FM. The latter being the sub­ject of this months' Rig Check.

The CB 2000FM weighs in ataround £90; a reasonable price tor a rigof this class, though be warned, wehave seen 2000FMs seiling for up­wards of £ 150 and at that price it's a

rip-offl The rig has eight front panelcontrols; three switches control chan­nel 9 priority, tone control and LEDdisplay dimmer. Rotary controls in­clude Volume-On/Off, Squelch/PA,Microphor.e Gain, RF Gain and ChannelSeiector. The two displays are red LEDchannel display and S/RF edgewisemeter. The microphone socket is halfright, it's on the front panel, which ismore than can be said for a lot of otherrigs. On the back, there are the usualsockets for antenna, extension

Rig Check 2 this monthlooks at the Fidelity

2000FM. one of thevery first multi-function

rigs on the market. Ataround £90 it has a lot

to live up to. we think itcould be a winner.

24

t Ltt t

ne

==_.-- ...'"

Rig Check

~I~~ ~ w

IIU

Our second Rig Checkthis month highlights the

Transcom GBX 4000.Roger Munford gives ushis first impressions on

this very compact rig. Afull lab test on this rig will

follow in due course.

One look at the TranscomInternational GBX 4000is probably all you'i1 needto realise that this is a verytine rig indeed. For me, itwas love at first sight.

And what a first sight. Smail, lightand compact, this 40-channel FM rigcertainly looks impressive. That basicchassis measures elf." wide. 2" highand 7 y." deep although you'i1 have toallow a further Y:z " at the rear of the unitto accommodate the antenna connectorand the power leads. If you're thinkingthat those specifications sound familiar,look no further than the two Amstradrigs.

Moving on to the front panel.... aah, the front panel. Lovely bit ofclass this, fashioned in metal with asmooth matt finish - no plastic in sight.Nice touch Transcom.

A comprehensive array of controlsgrace the front panel, Volume/Off,Squelch, Tone and RF Gain plus thechannel selector. On the left-hand sideof the panel are two switches, a PA/CBcontrol and a Channel~Nine priority(pretty strange this - it's labeiled'monitor'). Above the channel selector,to the right of the panel, are two LEDdisplays to indicate that the device is·transmitting and receiving correctly; theTx LED is red during transmission andthe Rx LED lights green when receiving.

Sited in the middle of the panel aretwo display windows side by side; thedisplay on the left is the S/RF meter andthe one on the right is the channel in­dicator.

Both meters are pretty exceptionalyou can actually read

them .... easily! The S/RF meter has a

red needle across a black strip all on awhite background which is illuminatedwhen the unit is switched on. The chan­nel indicator displays the channelnumber in large green characters.

Tested in the pitch dark (when theS/RF meter can never usually be read)and in the bright sunlight (when the LEDchannel dispiay usualiy washes out),both meters were highly legible. Rigmanufacturers take note.

Back to the controls, let me saythey are apleasure to adjust. The controlknobs are serrated and all have a verypositive feel to them making fine ad­justments very easy. The Volume/Offknob switches on with a good healthy'click' and the volume increases as thecontrol is advanced clockwise. The RFGain control works efficiently as doesthe Squelch control that elimiates allbackground noise.

One small complaint though, if aTone control is going to be included,why not have one that actually doessomething? It's not as if we're talkingabout studio-quality hi-fi, this is CBi !fiddled for a couple of minutes with thetone control and could make hardly anydifference to the tonal quality of the out­put. However, this minor point is madeup for by the channel selector. Here is anice, chunky control that, accompaniedby aseries of clicks, is simple to adjust.

The microphone supplied with therig is fairly unidistinguishable, thoughcompetent and plugs into the socket onthe ... yes, you've guessed, the left­hand side of the unit. You've all heard itbefore I know but why on earth do themanufacuturers insist on doing this for acountry with right -and drive vehicles.

Also Included on the GBX 4000 is aRoger Bleep facility.

46 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Good

In Spec

In Spac

3.9 Watts

13.2 VOC

0.3uV 10dB

Transcom GBX 4000

Transcom Ltd. Berks

£90

CB VERDICT

Specifications

Modes Of Operetlon I-_,-FM~O;;:-:nl"-Y_---l

No. Of Channels 40

Weight

Dimensions

Supply Voltage

RF Output Power

Frequancy Stability

Swa.mplng

Sensitivity (RX)

Spurious Emlsaions

ModelDistributorTypical Price

Features Ve. No

PA Facility •External Speaker Jack •TX Indicator Light •RX Indicator Light •PA Indicator Light •S/RF Meter •Hi/Lo Power Switch •ANt/NB Switch •CH9 Switch •Variable RF Gain •Mike Gain •Delta Tune •Tone Control •LED Channel Readout •

:8Facilities ~ " <;~ 0, 0 •• 0

" ~ 0.Ease Of Controls •Built In Speaker •Microphone Location •Cabinet Construction •Quality Of Control Switches •Channel Indicator Readibility •Mounting Bracket •Hand Bookllnstructions •

Range *" '* .J!. -If

Clarity of TX * -If '* -If

Clarity of RX .* "* '* *Ease Of Controls '* -If. '* '*Ease Of Installation f-*-*-*-----lPerformance * -If. * *

RIG REVIEW DATA PANEL

adequately and made no great demandson the internal speaker. The Roger Bleepwasn't too bad either - which is luckybecause you can't turn it offl

The GBX 4000 comes completewith mounting bracket and fixingscrews and fairly comprehensiveowner's manual. This handbook in­cludes good explanations of the con­trols but I would have liked a little moretothe 'understanding SWR' chapter.

The price of the Transcom Interna­tional GBX 4000 is very competitive ­at £59.95, this rig is definitely one forthe short list.

The Transcom GBX 4000 complete with fixing kit.

Back panel showing sockets and attenuator switch.

We did a brief test square-wheeledin the office and it worked very well in­deed. The audio quality was good andboth Squelch and RF Gain controlsoperated satisfactorily. Reports fromlocal stations were highly complimen­tary and further tests indicated thatthere was no bleed-over between adja­cent channels.

More comprehensive tests werecarried out on mobile locations including

. .. roll of drums. . . the researchteam's noisy car. All to no avail though,the Transcom rig won through; theaudio amplifier coped with the noise

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 47

Wally: A &N (Orig: CB. radio slang) per- Json so deficient of mind as to be per­manently incapable of proper use of the airwaves; (Colloq.) Ten One Turkey of smallbrain power but usually high wattage out- _put. 'Wally Rig Repair' - Dismantle aWally's rig with hammer. 'WallyishBehaviour' - behave in a selfish, stupid,mindless way to other C.B. users. A Wally- an idiot.

"Yer a load of What are yer?Nothing but a buncha . . . . whoshould get .....! Stupidand. . . .. "; and on and on and on.

Comment

We have all he~rd himat some time oranother. We've satthere, microphonein hand, angly andimpotent to his

mindless tirade over the one-four. Sad­ly, with the advent of FM, he is one of agrowing band of wallies who spendseventy pounds or more on a CB rig sothat he can get his jollies by annoyinggenuine users of the service. He is, in allprobability, a failed flasher.

Anyway, you sit there, chokingthe life out of your power mike,frustrated beyond belief that you can­not get your call through to the'ActualAce' (who you know is sitting therewaiting for itl) because this noisy wallyis cluttering up the breaking channel.Lost, your only options are to switchoff or wander off around the channels.To argue or yell back only informs himthat he has an audience and boosts hismisguided feeling of power. You canonly hope that eventually he will tirehimself out - after all a brain that smallcannot hold too large 81 vocabulary,can it? - -

Just before you hit that off switchsome distant breaker, during a momen·tary delay in the string of expletives,asks the wally if his parents weremarried I

It must be supposed. in some way,that the swearing wally is a)lery sickperson akin to those ill people in everycommunity who misuse the telephoneservice. However, not so the pair ofwallies who hog the breaking channeland ignore or refuse all polite andtempered requests to 'clear it'. Thesewallies are simply 'juvenile' as in 'notgrown-up'. (No offence intended to themany junior breakers who ratchetaway and thoroughly enjoy using the10 code and follow the correct pro­cedure for CB.I

Let's skip the poor imitations ofJim Davidson, whose pretend West In­dian voices are just a small hiccup alonglife's highway and move on to themusic-loving wally who wishes toshare that love with other breakers,whether they like it or notl This so­called breaker keys his microphone, forlong periods, to a radio or record playerspeaker, thus again, rendering the one-

48

INVESTIGATEDCITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

four both n .home baseQlsy and useless Ppoint for lo:a7~~eotktoo diffic~~~~bly a

What a ers. pln-

aboutth do genuine CBservice :s~~allieswho give t~sers dotheory that name and ad/ wholepeople who . to thesimply want to

communicate ar .r~~ny names w~om~dless lolk with

Bri3~~g{~I~tried to linJ'~~;b~ s~rangeand pay lor ~~;;' Well, I'm I~ Pal

onlng

H British Tele~~~,ce, don't r7??~oworne Office and t referred me to th

, 0 truncate a I eengthy

conversation .can do ab ,there IS notTh ou~ the lunatic I . much they. . ey will d . rtnge!

:~~~~':i~~~ed inl~f~gV;;'~e~~:Cilif andthe chan 0 notthemselve 0 theneed eno~~IS, Such polic;n

smonitor

Inevitabl r ous resources ang

wouldlicence I~ esult,'" a mightily' d would

~~p~i~~:'~ ~~~ :~~~e;~~~~;e~~~~~i~snesdso th system will be agedl Theypersi:t:~I~~~r to the pr~~:~-~olifing,In our hands aY IS where it shoul~b thegently . rganlse and obl' e -. Iterate -

Good hunting,

P,S,Nil desperanduarenotreall m. One or twin wallies' 1wa.lliesatall, jUstOb wallies

C othlng for th reakerse odd event.

CB

Once or twice around, this sort ot thingcan be amusing. More than that, it's

boring!

'AnybOdy want a boring COpy?''Copy copy the breaker, yoU've got theScallawag _ come back with ye

r'an-

dIe.'Hello Scallawag, yoU've got Mr. Bore

here. ''Pick a window Mr. Bore.''Ah yes . . . a window . . . . well Isuppose we could try 18.''Copy copy Mr. Bore, on channel?''Hello scallawag, . ' the weather hasbeen pretty boring for this time of year

h" 'aSn tit . ....

The deep, sloW, soultul

voicemodulated on the one-tour:

'ARE Ytxl~s:;:;-;'tII?C:C--- -/5 Wh'AT wl~::pBY SEJF f!:J/../QNe, ? '

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 49

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"",,::,::::-::""::':::'::i:i:-:;-;::-:::;-;::;;;";:";"~;-;~ ...,.;'ASk 'Of catalogue

to Citizens Band Readers onlya FREE 64 page 1982 diary

if you register now!Once your registration is accepted,we won't allow

anyone else to register the same handle. Don't delay,make sure your application reaches us first!

Your reqistration fee includes:• personal membership certificate.• life membership at the CBC GB• laminated personal membership card• CBC GB windscreen sticker. CBC GB patchbadge. life protection of your Handle.

r ----------- GR 1To The Registrar, CBC GB, 39 Upper Norwood Street, EAT BRITAINCheltenham,Gl05 I enclose cheque/postal order made _

I payable to CBC GB for £6 50 to Include registratIon, mem- ~ Ibershlp card, patch badge, car stiCker, postage and packing -=

I Name IIM~. II Handle II Please allow 14 days for delivery- fee returned if reqistratlon refused . .J1._-------------

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Phone us today and we'll deliver within 114 hrs100 miles outside London. Any quantities,small or large. Contact our London office

through Dublin 392243.

May Day CB supplies Dublin - LondonBe sure of your Xmas stock In the following rigs:

The only make with built-in SWR and polarity protection.from £79.95.

Buy your set now and be the first with a legal rig of quality.

We also have a large selection of mobile and baseaccessories at very good prices, Mail order list available.

Large range of other rigs in stock. Trade enquiries welcome.

,

50 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

Another selection fromour vast post bag. This

month we feature anumber of replies to aletter published in the

January issue regardingthe use of handles and

slang.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 19BZ

Welsh Meet Again . ..Dear CB,I was browsing through your Januaryissue and read the erticle on Welsh Rab­bit. I am writing to inform all youEnglish people who are a bit 10-1 onWelsh, that Citizens' Band Radio isknown as Radio'r Wenn. A Citizens'Bend Radio licence is known as Trydd­ad Radio'r Wenn which you correctlystated, but this (literally translated)means Licence Citizens' Band Radio.You also stated that CB radio wasknown as Trwydded Radio which is in­correct; this means Licence Radio. Sotherefore you literally translated it alsol

Anyway, all the high numbers.Tho Gonoral Saint,Cardiff.

The Bottom LineDoar CB,Are your readers (or potential readers)really such a bunch of mindless moronsthat they have to be wooed by coverslike the January issue7

Yes, I know the stock answer:what's the harm in a picture of a prettygirl?

Well, there's plenty of harm, ac­tually; this sort of cover seemsgenuinely degrading to a lot of people,because:a. It's obviously totally irrelevant to thesubject matter;b. It cheapens women;c. It encourages men to think ofwomen as objects to be bought andsold or, as your cover put it 'picked up'.

Please try to take a more responsi­ble attitude towards your readers. A lotof them are young people ­predominantly young men I shouldthink - and it would be nice if theycould be encouraged to think of the op­posite sex as people like themselves,not commodities.

Incidently, nude models commandvery high fees for their services. If youcan afford £300 or more for a view ofthe lady's bottom, why not lower the

price of the magazine instead?H Cohon,Herts.

(Have we got it right this time/- Ed.;

Keep That Handle!Dear CB,I completely disagree with GLBs's let­ter in the January Backchat. I thinkhandles are part of the fun in CB-ing.They are not childish and it is mucheasier to say your handle instead of amuddie of numbers and letters. It mightbe a help in emergencies, but then howmany times do you find someonebreaking on channel 9 for help who is insuch trouble that you have to teil hisfamily? I am sure most breakers willkeep to using handles.Moontiger,West Sussex.

Calling All CrooksDear CB,May I reply to GLB's letter in yourJanuary issue? Well Mr GLB, I feelstrongly in respect to your commentsabout - as you say - breaker's inaneand childish handles.

First, I would poi!1t out that if itwere not for these people with theirhandles who, like myself, have been onthe air for a long time, I doubt if youwould have a legalised FM systemnow. Like thousands of other breakes, Iam proud of my handle and will con­tinue to use it.

Regarding your other proposal re:Postcodes, etc. What you may notrealise is that your Postcode more-or­less pinpoints the road you live in. Whathappens when others in your road goon the air? Do yo~add your initials toyour Postcode or your house number?Wouldn't take our house-breakingfraternity long to work the rest outl Oryou could do something stupid, like ioverheard an FM breaker do just beforeChristmas. This person was chatting

51

away with another breaker and gavehim his name and address. Later duringtheir conversation he informed theother breaker that he and his familywere going away for five days overChristmas. I was only listening on theside, but I wonder how many otherswere and maybe crooked ones. Like Isaid, I will stick to my handle.Ski,Warsall.

Sling The SlangDear CB,I heartily agree with Neil Smith andG.L.B. (January issue) on the use ofthis ridiculous CB slanguage. Now thatCB is legal, can't we use the Queen'sEnglish and have intelligent conversa­tions and discussions on the Band, in­stead of all that moronic chatter? Wedon't hear this on the Amateur Bands.RCS,Sussex.

Housewive's ChoiceDear CB,Re: Neil Smith's lettar headed "Com­munications Dustbin", I heartily agreewith every word he says. CB is becom­ing the dustbin of radio communicationand most certainly the hobby of theleS's intelligent who play with their ex­pensive toys, bucket mouth abusiverubbish in unintelligibla pseudo­American accents and play poprecords. Have any of them heard of acode of practice I wonder? Or care?

I share the hope that a number ofsensible and responsible operators willcome in to being now that legalisationis here, but I'm not very optimistic. In­deed my pessimism was deepenedtoday by a full-page spread in a nationaldaily paper which trumpets loudly 'Ex­citement for Motorists, Housewivesand Kids ... Fun for Everyone - AnyAge (Of course there is no mentionanywhere in the ad that a CB licence isneededJ.

This I regard as irresponsibleadvertising which can only lead to a lotof peapia being conned into spending alot of money on rigs they don't under­stand and can't use properly. Also, theprospect of the airwaves being filledwith rabbiting housewives andsquawking kids in addition to the pre­sent plague of wallies makes one shud­der.

The radio hams and the RSGBmust be busting their sides.M de Barras,Southsea.

The Spirit Knows.Dear CB,I am writing in answer to the letter fromGLB In January's Back Chat. Nowonder he asked for his name and ad­dress to be withheld - I would havadone if I'd written something Ilka thatl

Can you really imagine usingPostcodes as call signs. His next doornaighbour's call sign would come overas November Golf One Three Quebec

52

Zulu Alpha ... he'd block the breakingchannel for three minutes solid. As forbeing useful for identifying the sourceof an emergency transmission, handsup all those who know all thePostcodes in their city.

I only have to hear a handle of abase station in my area and I know ex­actly where they are. I can only assumethat GLB is a new breaker and is scrap­ing the bottom of the barrel for a decenthandla.

I'm sorry but I think it's back to thedrawing board. No hard feelings Ihope.The Spirit,Portsmouth.

Long Live The Lingo!Dear CB,I feel I must write on the subject of CBslang versus plain speech as I whole­heartedly agraad with Metal Chickenthat it is a shame FM users have startedto use plain spaech instead of CB lingo.

After all, CB Is a two-way com­munications system with its own ex­clusive language and the regulationsregarding plain speech are examples ofstupid bureaucracy relegating CB to a'glorified cordless telephone'. Also inJanuary's Back Chat, GLB and NeilSmith do not seem to realise how theFM system is in any way related to theoriginal AM CBers.

I would suggest that if GLB is notprepared to accept adopting a call signor handle then he should join the ranksof the radio hams. As for his idea ofPostcodes, in the case of a 10-33 Idoubt very much if your averagebreaker would know where NG 1 3QZwasl People do not seem to realise thatit is not just newcomers using the FMsystem but original AM breakers likemyself who want a system on the rightside of the law. We do not want to bepalmed off by a telephone substitute.

CB was spread in America bytruckers who used the CB lingo, so I donot know how Neil Smith can say thatplain speech is the way the facility wasintended to be used. Remember, if yousee a person wearing a cowboy hat, acoat covered in badges mutteringjargon in a pseudo-American accent ­that is how CB was meant to be andthat is how it should stay IThrottle Twister,Lancashire.

What's In A Name?Dear CB,The first three letters of January's BackChat all have a common theme andmake very valid points. As GLB said,the FM system is legal now 'andanonymity is no longer necessary ­this is true but a caller like 'Mack theHack' or 'Medicman' should easily beidentified in the same way that lagalamateurs have a registered call sign bywhich they can be identified. Ourhandles should become our own uni­qua call sign, after all how many JohnBrowns, Jim Clarkes or Tom Smiths arethere? We should ba proud of a goodhandla - the only people who do not

BACKCHATlike to be identified with handles are the'foul mouths'.

Jargon for jargon's sake is sense­less - I've said it before and I'll say itagain. There is however, a subtlebalance that can be maintained wherejargon and plain language complimenteach other and make messages clearer.This is the state we should strive for.

Citizens' Band was, if my memoryserves me right, the first magazine topublish a Handbook & Diractory ofHandles back in Autumn 'BO. Get thathing together lads - we need a newedition more than ever now. There aretoo many 'we will register your handlefor £Xs' appearing with no guaranteethat they will prevent another CBoperator using an already registeredhandle. What we need is a completeregister of handles already in use sothat other alternatives can be found.L Brett,Kent.

Postcode PersuasionDear CB,I write to applaud GLB's letter, IJan '82issue) regarding the use of Postcodesas handles even though they may notbe as colourful as the established 'Rub­ber Duck' type.

May I first draw your attention tothe enclosed Post Office booklet 'UsingPostcodes in Business Systems' notingthe section on page 6 which outlinesthe method for forming personal codessimply by adding tha house number lorfirst characters of the address) to thenormal PC. It would seem that the PostOffice had pre-empted GLB's suggas­tion of using A,B,C, etc suffices.

Going further, other advantages ofthe system which may not beimmediately obvious are its unique for­mat where, as more of the code isquoted, more closer localization· isgiven. As an example, if I am awayfrom home (holidays?) and wish to bebrief, PR says "Preston" PR4 says"South West rural area of Preston"PR45 says "Longton village area" andthe PR4 5NP says "Gorse Grove" ad­ding the final number to locate myhome.

As a final consideration it may notbe wise to disclose over the air the factthat you are not in residence at a par­ticular time as this information can beput to use by earwigging felons. UsingPostcodes can pass on your address ina less obvious way, which cannot beput to immediate casual use unless, ofcourse, wouldwbe intruders are verywell organised.Peter Walton,(Papa Romeo Four!.Preston.

P.S. I do have a slight vested interest,as a Postal electronics engineer (butonly mildly relatad to BuzbylJ. CBletters intended for publication shouldbe addressed to: Backchat. Citizens'Band. 145 Charing Cross Road. Lon­don WC2H OEE. letters not containinga name and address will not be con­sidered for publication.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

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MATTEL OWNERS CLUB - Why not Jom our Mattel Owners Club and reclve OUtregular newslelte.s conla,ningdelallsof all the latest cartridge releases. Telephone usWith your name and addresses and we will add your name to our computer ma,lmg list.FREE 16 PAGE CARTRIDGE CATALOGUE - If you are Inlerested in owning aManel. we now have available a 16 page catalogue describing the lalesl six cartf;dgesto be released. as well as a new Matte( colour leaflel wuh brief descr,ptions of all 25cartridges. Telephone us for furlhef delails.

R- THE AFFORDABLE ANSWER

••••"" ....~••• , ... I \'1

S'iLi'CASHOP LiMITED CB"'"1·4 Tho Mews. Hatherhly Road. S,dcop. Kent DA 14 4DX

Tele hone. 01·301 1111 0101·3091111

"".H""'''' .,><n ' ~, '"'~"'.Io"'."" "..... ,.'.",."..'/)(U '''' " ,,' ,,' 101>10 I ' ..."""".."'.","" """"""' .""."_"uus 6.."r<4Yf:4"Pn",...,.' ."" ..". r " '0 ,,' ••"."" ,.ng" .... Cn.. ~.1,,,,... '6'-'''''''''' '....,.- ,'_

I ~,"~' M.""" 1»- " ...... "'" ... " •• ,._ ••.•••. ,'.' .,,,, " .•"1... I,·,." ,'., ,.. '_1" ," '.,,, .". ,I .. , .. "l •"1 .... , ....".~'" ... , .." ,.. """ ••..•. ,.• I""" '.. "'1' ,

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. (~!OIT rAC,I."'IS I"~ ' ...., , .. ".,...... ' ........ II I'" J6 ..........., ,...........

THE GAME WITH 50 CARTRIDGESR.R.P. C129.95Imc. VAT)

OUR PRICE£78.22 + VAT

t" £89.95 inc. VAT)TIlt Ata" 's SU(>llI,td ",'h 11'1. mll,n, adaQto,. I QI"of Qlddl.s. a ~I" oIIOy."c~"nd I combll c..u'lIV.1"Cl 's ,h. mOSlllOoular '.I....'M ~Imeen 'M mort"Ihd h... ,angl 01 0'.' 40 d,II."nl cI""lIV" InId<"IoOn '0 ,h. Sllndar" A,." 'In~..... also now.'oet lht new Ac,,,..,s,on el"""~'. """ch ..,cu".nllv on so"," o!!lt ..dUCld I,om {189S to

£16.95 Inc. VAT

ATARI CARTRIDGES20% OFF A.A.P.

Alar, Soccer £29.95NOW £23.95Activls,on OragSter £18.95NOW £14.95AClivislon Boxing £\8.95NOW £14.95

COLOURCARTRIDGET.V. GAME

S..... P'OIl'·m...."'.'V,,_.... m~~:~:~r.:r::....HOW l4J 60 Off

~". '13SAlf PRICE £.29.SO .... ~~h

MINI-SENSORY COMPUTER WITH £49 95 'NeSTANDARD CHESS MODULE WAS£54.50NOW • VAT

FIDELITY MINI·SENSORY CHESS COMPUTERThe ve,y I"SI chess computer 01 OIS price loofter a porlablecompulel w,'h InleglalsensoryboaldBlna'v (6·8 hiS) 0' maIns operated. ThIS IS a module. game and adcllllon81 plug· .... modules aleplanned for 1982 for advanced chess. popular open,ngs. g,ealest masle. games. draughtS andrevers,

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w'lh 1 vee' guarantee - SPECIAL OFFER £8.95 nchWe 0110 hive. numbel ot lfIcondhlnd ernet .nd <:ert,id Ill.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 53

You can see from the checklists on thefoliowing four pages that there arenearly one hundred models of CB rigson the market. It would be tempting tosurmise that all the models are dif­ferent, unfortunately this is not thecase, probably only thirty or so of all therigs on the market are actually unique.The other seventy are all cosmeticvariations or badge engineered ver­sions of the original thirty.

This situation is hardly surprisingwhen you consider that there are onlyfour major manufacturers of CB rigs inthe whole world, plus only a handful ofother companies producing rigs in anyreal quantity.

The big four are probably allfamiliar to you by now, they are: Cyber­net, Uniden, Great and AE. Betweenthem they manufacture something like80% of all the CB rigs in the world.

Many of the rigs designed for usewith UK FM CB are not actually all thatnew, in fact some of the basic chassisdesigns have been around for someyears; this is well illustrated by thepositioning of the microphone socket,intended mainly for the American,Australian and European marketswhere driving on the right-hand side ofthe road is the norm.

Buying a CB rig at the moment canbe a real headache. A couple of monthsago it was simple, the choice waslimited and the prices were all fairlysimilar. In the past few weeks the initialsupply problems have all been resolvedand many rigs are now selling at up to£20 below their pre~Chr;stmasprice.

Much has been written in the na­tional press about CB being a commer­cial disaster - this is just not true.However, there has been a few sur­prises. First: CB never assumed 'cult'status as many had predicted. Instead,we estimate that around 75% of allnew CB rigs are being sold to ex~AM

Cbers, We are in effect preaching to theconverted. The newcomers, around25% of the market, are discovering CBfor themselves, indeed it is a sad factthat many potential CBers are being putoff by the general assumption that CBcan only be used by people prepared toassume psuedo-American accents andlong vocabularies of jargon and slang.

This is simply not so. Anyone canuse CB and providing they follow thecommonsense rules, can speak inEnglish, American, even Chinese, pro­viding it is in plain speech,

54

BRiTiSH FAs you can see, the ever-expanding rig checklistcontains nearly 100 models of legal FM CB rig, buthow many of them are actually different?

NAME ADDRESSES MODEL

AMSTRAD Amstrad Consumer Electronics, 1·7 German Roed. London N17. CB 900

AMSTRAD CB 901

BARRACUDA Halfords Motor Acceuory Shops. GT 868

BARRACUDA HB 940

BEAR Air Bear IUKI Ltd, Wortlay. Sheffield. RHB36

BINATONE Blnalona House, Berasford Allenue, Wembley, Mlddx HAO 1YX. BREAKER PHONE

BINATONE BEAM BREAKER

BINATONE ROUTE 66

SINATONE lONGRANGER

BINATONE POWER BASE5

BINATONE SPEEDWAY

COBRA Mura (UKI Ltd, High Rd, Wlllesden, London NW1 O. 21XFM

COLT Shellpost, 1S3 The Rock, Bury Lencs. 295

COMMTRON ADS Ltd, Blackpool, Lencs. CB40F

CYBERNET Goodment Loudspaaker. Lld, Downley Road. Hellant. Hent. P092NL BETA 1000

CYBERNET SETA 2000

CYBERNET BETA 3000

DNT Rediotechnlc. Jarsey. Channelltlandt. B40FM

DNT HF12/3FM

ONT HF13140FM

DNT M40FM

EUROCOMM Zycomm Electronics, Rlpley, Derby. EURO 40

FIDELITY Fidelity R.dlo Ltd. Victoria Road. London NW10. CB 1000M

FIDELITY CB 2000M

GRANDSTAND Sn·Wara Ltd. Ripon Way, Harrogate. North York.hlra. BLUEBIRD

GRANDSTAND HAWK

GRANDSTAND GEMINI

GRANDSTAND BASE

GREAT Sritennle Treding. Northarn Roed, Sudbury. Suffolk. GT-a5BS

HAM INT. 26 Buckland Road, Lelce.ter EXPLORER

HAM INT. MARINER

HAMINT. HERCULES

HARRIER Dlxons Photographic Ltd. CBHQ

HARRIER CB MOBILE

HARRIER CBX

HARRIER WT1

HARRIER WT2

HARVARD Harris Ollerlaas Ltd. Hotllard House. 14·1 e Them" Ro.d. Barking. 400MEn.x.

HARVARD 402 MPA

HARVARD 420M

HARVARD 020

HARVARD 410 T

INTERCEPTOR Cheltea CB Centre, 73·77 Brlttania Rood. London. INTERCEPTOR

RiG CHECKLiSTIICl) u... ..... w 0 «z I- .., I- I- ::t:

~ Z ::t: a:~

:> a: ::t: ::t:I- a: > ()« ::t: () .. I- w £1 Cl.. ::t: ::t: " ~z z w I- ::; '" ::; !::

~ !:: ;:;: 0 I- 0 :> « ...~" " z "

w w 0 <3 c:i c:i... ...~ Cl ;:;: ::; w Cl)

W w Cl) w ... « ..0 :> Cl) ... w Cl Z ... ... 0 ... Cl) ~ ~ '".. c:i '" a: !!: ~ X SUPPLY RETAIL> 0 .. z :ij ... 0 Vi ;: « ~X ::t:

I- Z Cl) Z « a: I- Cl) .. w a: " VOLTAGE PRICE

M 40 • • • • • • • • l3.8VDe £79 AMSTRAD

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • l3.HVDe £96 AMSTRAD

M 40 • • • • • • l3.8VDe £70 BARRACUDA

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • • 13.BVDC £85 BARRACUDA

P 3 • • BATTERIES £44 BEAR

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £99 BINATONE

M 40 • • • • • • 13.8VDC £79.95 BINATONE

M 40 • • • • • • • , 3.8VDC £79.96 BINATONE

P 12 • • BATTERY £60 BINATONE

8 40 • • • • • • • • • 240VAC £99 BINATONE

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VOC £69.95 BINATONE

M 40 • • • • • • 13.BVOC £79.00 COBRA

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.8VDC fTBA COLT

M 40 • • • • • • 13.8VDC £70 COMMTRON

M 40 • • • • l3.HVDe £80 CYBERNET

M 40 • • • • • • • • • l3.8VDe £90 CYBERNET

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £100 CYBEANET

8 40 • • • • • • 240VAC £95.50 ONT

P 3 • BATTERY £41.35 ONT

P 40 • • • • BATTERY £70.82 ONT

M 40 • • • • • • 13.HVDe £85.43 ONT

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13,HVDe £89 EUROCOMM

M 40 • • • • l3.9VDe £70 FIDELITY

M 40 • • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £90 FIDELITY

M 40 • • • • • l3.8VDe £89.96 GRANDSTAND

M 40 • • • • • • • ,3.8VDe £79 GRANDSTAND

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.8VDe [122 GRANDSTAND

8 40 • • • • • • 24DVAC £225 GRANDSTAND

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VDe £66 GREAT

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.8VOC £76 HAM INT.

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • • l3,HVDe £110 HAM INT.

8 40 • • • • • • • • • • • 240VAC £170 HAM INT.

8 40 • • • • • • • • • 240VDC [130 HARRIER

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VDC £70 HARRIER

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC [100 HARRIER

P 2 • • BATTERY £26 HARRIER

P 40 • • • • BATTERY £66 HARRIER

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £80 HARVARD

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VDC £80 HARVARD

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC [100 HARVARD

P 2 • • BATTERY £20 HARVARD

P 40 • • • • • 8xAA Cell £80 HAR\lARD

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8DVC £80 INTERCEPTOR66

-- CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

The unique CB FM rig checkist now has nearly 100entries. detailing functions. price and availability.Who said no-one would bother producing UK CB rigs?

BRiTiSH FNAME ADDRESSES MODEL

INTERCEPTOR TC4QQ

INTERCEPTOR ONE HANDER

INTERCEPTOR HB600

JOHNSON Star WarehoulI, Chalk Farm Road, London. JOHNSON

JWR John Woolf. Racing, Woolf. Houte, Norse Roed, Bedford MK41 OLF. MI

JWR M2

JWR M3

KAISER K.lllr Electronic•• N.urott.tr.... 21-25. Weldorl. B.den, W Germen UK40

KAISER CBX40

LAKE ADS Ltd, Bleckpool, Lenc•. MANXMAN850

LAKE MANXMAN950

LCL LCL Importt Ltd, 101 Dlxont Gr..n, Dudley. W. Mldlendt. CB401

LCL 440DX

LOWE Lowe Electronlce, Metlock, Derbythlre. TX40

MAJOR Unll 2, Stlllon Yard. Wllbrahem Road, Fulbourn, Cembl. 3000

MAJOR MAJOR 2000

MAJOR MAJOR 4000

MAJOR MAJOR 5000

MICROLlNK Werman-Fr..d Ud, B2 GoIdarl Gllan Rd. London NW11. CB401

MIDLAND ptullronlx Ltd, Hempstalls Lane, Newcattle ·under·Lyme, Stafft. 2001

MIDLAND 3001

MIDLAND 4001

MIDLAND 76·72

MIDLAND 77-810

MIDLAND HHP

OSCAR Soulh Mldlandt Communlcatlont, Otborne HoulI. Totton, OSCAR 1Southamplon.

RAOIOMOBILE Goodwood Workt. North Clrcul.r Road. London NW2 7JS. 201

RAOIOMOBILE 202

RANGER Modus Syllemt Lld, 29a Eattch..p, Lelchworth, Hert. SGB 3DA. RANGER

REFTEC RF Technology Ltd, Loyton Avenue Ind Elt. Mlldenhall. Sullolk 934

ROTEL Rotel HI·FI, 2·4 Emca Road, Slacey Bushes, MIIlon Keyn... RVC 220

ROTEL RVC 230

ROTEL RVC 240

S&M S & M Lld, Haverhlll Suffolk. ANGLIA

SAPPHIRE Marglnplan Ltd, Hope Roed. L..dt. 2000X

SIRTEL 24 AI'rlc Squar., Off Muw.l1 Road, Woodtton Ind Ett. P.terborough. SEARCHER

STEEPlETONE Sleeplatone Ltd, Park End Wor". C,oughlon, Nr arackl.y. Northantl. SCBIFM

SUNRISE BI WIlt Smllhfltld. London EC 1 SAMURI

TANOY Tandy Corporation, Tame Way Tower, BrIdge St"Wel..n, W. Mldllnda TRC 1001WS1 1LA.

TANDY TRC2001

TANDY TRC 2002

TANDY TRC 2000

TENVOX VOllon Audio Lld, Ablngdon, Ollon. TENVOX

56

Second: before Christmas rigswere scarce and expensive, enoughreason to put anyone off during a reces­sion~

Third: the absurd rumour that AMwas going to be legalised and that AMrigs were being returned with seals onthe controls and antenna socket saying'do not open until April' or similar. Itwas a hoax on the grand scale and did alot of damage to the CB industry.

Fourth: we hope to help peopleunderstand that CB is not just for talk­ing to other breakers, yes, of coursethat is the main use but we hope toshow people that CB has literallythousands of other uses. These rangefrom business use to marine use; it canbe used on the farm; at outdoor eventsfor crowd control; marshalling - thelist is endless. Until the full potential ofCB has been explored the level of in­terest will remain fairly low and verymuch the province of the dedicated en­thusiast.

And lastly, now that rig prices arecoming down to a realistic level wehope to see a gradual increase in thenumbers of newcomers. It is a fact oflife that the severe weather conditionsearlier this year prompted many peopleto go out and buy rigs not just forpleasure but as devices that one daymay save their lives. These people willdiscover the value of CB and we hopethat by offering a complete run down ofall the currently available rigs, peoplewill be able to make their selectionswisely.

•"::·..', ~ ... . ..•••• - ... ..............• ' • • ~ • • • • e • • • • • • e • • •• • • • e ' - - • • • • • • • • •(... --. 'r~

~iiiiii__ ,'.

RiG CHECKLiSTIiCl) ~... ...

GoW 0 ..:z .. .., .. .. :z:

~ z :z: a: !2 :::> .. a: :z: :z:.. a: u..: :z: u I z w a: Go !: w " " !:.. :z: :z: u !: ~ .. .. '" :::; :::;:; !: 0 Q :::> ... ..: ~u u ~ z w <:3... ... ~ " ;(u :l; w 0 w cl cl Cl)w 0 w Cl) w ...

0 ..: Go~ ~:::> Cl) ... w

" Z ... ... ... Cl) enGo ci '" a: a: ::! SUPPLY RETAIL.. 0 .. Z :ij ... 0 ..: >< x x :z:1- z Cl) z ..: a: .. in in :i: Go W .. a: u VOLTAGE PRICE

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • 13.SVOC £95 INTERCEPTOR

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £100 INTERCEPTOR

• 40 • • • • • • • • • • 240VAC £1S0·200 INTERCEPTOR

M 40 • • • • • • 13.8VDC £50 JQHNSON

M 40 • • • • • • , a.8VDC £85 JWR

M 40 • • • • • l3.SVOC £80 JWR

M 40 • • • • • • • • l3.8VDC £90 JWR

M 40 • • • • • • • l3.SVDC [TBA KAISER

P 40 • • • • • • BATTERY (TBA KAISER

M 40 • • • 13.8VDC £88 LAKE

M 40 • • • • • • • l3.SVDC £95 LAKE

M 40 • • • • • • l3.SVOC £TBA LCL

M 40 • • • • • • • • 1a.SVOC [TBA LCL

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.SVOC £10 laWE

M 40 • • • • l3,SVOC £16 MAJOR

M 40 • • • • • • • l3.SVOC £69 MAJOR

• 40 • • • • • • • • 240VAC £120 MAJOR

M 40 • • • • • • • • • l3.SVOC £89 MAJOR

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.SVOC £ 115 MICRO LINK

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VDC £16 MIDLAND

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £80 MIDLAND

M 40 • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £90 MIDLAND

P 3 • • • BATTERIES £60 MIDLAND

M 40 • • • • • • 1a.SVDC £73 MIDLAND

P 3 • • BATTERY ETBA MIDLAND

M 40 • • • • • 13.SVOC £85 OSCAR

M 40 • • • • 13.8VDC £80·90 RADIOMOBllE

M 40 • • • • • • • • • • l3.8VDC £120 RADIOMOBllE

P 6 • • • 12VOC £80 RANGER

M 20 • • • • l3.8VDC ETBA REFTEC

M 40 • • • • • 1a.SVDC £10 ROTH

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £80 RDlEl

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VDC £90 RDTEl

M 40 • • • • • • • • l3.SVOC £68 SAPPHIRE

M 40 • • • • • • • l3.SVOC [TBA S&M

M 40 • • • • • l3.DVDC [TBA SIRTH

M 40 • • • • • • 13.HVDe £103 STEEPLETONE

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VOe £99 SUNRISE

p 40 • • • • 12VOe £ 119 TANDY

M 40 • • • • • • 13.8VDe £80 TANDY

M 40 • • • • • • 13.8VDe £TBA TANDY

M 40 • • • • • • • • 13.8VOe £TBA TANDY

M 40 • • • • • 13.8VDe £100 TENVOX

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 67

BRiTiSH FThe unique CB FM rig checkist now has nearly 100entries, detailing functions, price and availability.Who said no-one would bother producing UK CB rigs?

NAME ADDRESSES MODELTRANSCOM Trenlcom Ltd, Market 5t, Brllcknell, Berkl GBX 2000

TRANSCOM GBX 4000

TRINITY EMU System. Ltd. Huntlngdon, Camb,. EMU

UNIDEN UNIACE 100

UNIDEN UNIACE 200

VIPER Radio 88. Barking, EUIl(. VIPER 88

WR ElECTROTEK 25 Court Road. 8rlttol. COMPANION

YORK Sulkln (UK] Ltd. 73 Grolvanor SUe8t, London W1 X 900. JCB 861

YORK JCB 863

aO!Jd w(,)UOOCOCOCw UCOwCCCl OwwCl

Construction

ss - Stainless Steel

AL - Aluminium

FG - Fibreglass

Application

M - Mobile

B/H - Base

I I I I I g ~ I I I I

~•~•o ~ 0

S ~

aweN ~ ~ ~ M3 ~ ~ g ~~ ... ~ ~

~ :; :; ;; ;;N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N =~ 0 ltloooog~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ m N N N N~ ~ ... N l"l 'It co , :; > ~ ~

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~~~~o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

•~~>

t ~i ! c•.& ~ ~~ ~ i~:.~ j ."

~ .:;-£ ~l'" ~ • E ~ o·

'" U! '" ~-x" M·W tw o§'" ~ i fc

~~ ~~C~" i! ~~

w ::; «lI) a: a:~ ;:::.:: e Zl- '" Wz ZCl: u z!!l .... :re «I-::lE

.... w .... z a: >.... 1-« « «l;; «« z-«frl ::;

"'- a:lI) cl

Key:

Price Bands

A,- £1 - £4.99

B,- £5 - £9.99

C,- £10 - £14.99

D,- £15 - £19.99

E,- £20 - £24.99

F,- £25 - £29.99

G,- £30 - £39.99

H:· £40 Plus

Note: Prices are given as a guide only.

ANTENNA

Turn this page around and you'll see overseventy legal FM antennas. For most of

you into base-station operation you'll alsofind the first of the long-awaited base­

station twigs.

CHECKLIST

58 CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

"::;NmZCl!01I>Zo;::I>

"":I:~

1S

,,-Bl0 SS 1.22 M mag GBl0 SS 1.42 - M mag GB15 SS 0.61 - M mag F

3: 3: 3: 3: 3: 3: 3: 3: 3: TYPE: M.B or PB15 ss 1.22 - M mag F

Bandit Antennas ltd.. B20 SS 1.42 - M m"'" F

BANDIT Roogham Industrial Estate, B30 SS 1.42 - M -- E .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. NO.OFCHANNELSBurr SI Edmunds. Stney. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0B30 SS 1.22 - M ....- EB40 SS 1.42 - M vorioos 0B40 SS 1.22 - M vorious 0 • • • • • • • • • SQUELCHB50 SS 1.42 - M ....... 0B50 SS 1.22 M vorious 0 NB SWITCH

C. BRIT~.Brit Ltd.. Unit ,j.~. Stingray AL 1.5 500 H pole HWembley Conference Centre.

ANLSWITCHCT INTERNA nQFiL

East lane Wemblev, Middleselt HA9 7XO. Whiplash SS 1.5 25 M ". C

eTE UK lDiaitek UKI. Mitcham. SUffey. MG27 SS 0.91 M ma. C

530 ICherokee' SS 0.61 - M - C • • MIKE GAIN531 HBF SS 0.61 - M - C

5315MF SS 0.61 - M - F • • • • • RFGAIN

DIAL·A·MATCH Breaker 19. Hitchin. Herts. 540 SS 1.22 - M - E541 HBF SS 1.22 - M - E • • • TONE CONTROL541 $MF SS 1.22 - M - E520 IHalfbreedl SS 1.27 - M - C • • • • • • • • S/RF METER

FREEMAN & PARDOW Tything Rd.. Aleeslaf. Warwickshire. The Invader AL 1.5 250 H pole E

K4U American Antenna, Elgin. lninois. USA. 040 SS 1.4 500 M various F • • S/RF LED RIO

Mid-West Electronics. Dial·a·tune SS 0.61 500 M various CMID·WEST Ohkl. USA. Dial-a-tune SS 1.22 - M vorious 0 • • • • • • • HI/LO OUTPUT

MOTOROLA Taylors Rd.• Stotsold. Hitchin. Herts. EC106M - 1.5 M F

PANINTPAN~

Alpina Funk·EIekttonik. IW.Germanyl. Pan Mobie 260 SS 1.25 M domp - • • • • • PAFACILlTY73 Wadham Rd.. London SW1S 2lS. e827 1.22 M mag B

PRIDOW Pridow. Taiwan. KT40 SS 1.5 - M nunk C • • • • • • • • EX.SPEAKER JAC~Knight·Stick 5054.c FG 1.22 1000 M C

Rebel 500/4 FG 1.22 350 M - B • • • • • • • TX INO. LIGHTPerformance Antennas, Two Load 5000·3 FG 1.' 500 M m', F

SHAKESPEARE Benon Rd"Market Orayton. Salop. VIP 173-4 FG 1.22 1!:iO M ... F • • • • • RX INO. LIGHT

Shadow 4122·3 FG 1 25 M m" EShadow 4122·1 FG 0,98 - M nunk 0

SYS 206M SS 1 M C • • • CH9 SWITCH- m"

SHIRA Comet Warehouses. SYS 203C FG 0.75 - M nunk C

MA 62 0.91 - -'" - <(/l- - M - C '" '" '" '" '" '" "',. '" '"SS o. o. o. o. o. o. ~::l o. o. °c24 Atfric Square, GP Messenger 1.5 H domp E ,."SIRTEL < < < < < < < < .... "Woodston. PeterboJough, GP SIoI'I81 KlHtDer SS 1.5 - H triDod F 0 0 0 0 0 0 om 0 0 1>,.

" " " " " " ,,~ " " ~-<Oscar Base CBA 1 1GP SS 1.5 B F -Oscar Base IIVUS SS 1.5 - B - F

Oscar UCM SS 1.2 - M mag 0 ,,"Oscar liCE SS 1.2 - M foldover base B ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "mSMC Lld.. SM House. '" '" ... '" OD - OD ....n~SMC Osbome Rd" Totton, Oscar tiNE SS 1.5 - M 'pul-up" C OD OD '" '" .. .... .... 0 0,. 0 OD

Southampton. foldover base m"Oscar USE SS 1.5 - M 'locking- C

colar' :;;foldover base

"OscarTMCAS SS 1 - M trunk B mr- ... ...

TAGRA EUfOpasonics IUKI Ltd.. Manchester. T40 SS 1.4 500 M various Em :0 :0

" ,. ,.WITCHSTICK Witchstick hornebase AL 1.5 E

... C C ... 2 2CJM Motor Factors, Wallord, Herts, B < < :0 < 2 2 :0 en en0 is is Z " "Knight CB Specialists. Audio King SS 1.5 2000 M ". G 0 0 ... ;;VAN ORDT 20' Dunstable Rd" Luton, Beds, AKO·l00 :0 :0 m m m m ::; 0 0

" " " :0 2 2 < 3: 3:

Ifyou findan ad

unacceptable,don't turnthe page:turn to us.

Every week, millions of advertisementsappear in the press, on posters and inthe cinema.

Most of them comply with the rulescontained in the British Code ofAdvertising Practice and are legal, decent,honest and truthful.

But if you find one that, in your opinion,is wrong in some way, please write to usat the address below.

We would like you to help us keepadvertising up to standard.

The Advertising Stancblrds AutOOrity.jHan advertisement is wrong,we're hereto put it right.

ASA Lld. Brook House.lOrmgton Place.london \\'CIE lHN.

60

Attention mobile CBers

''Voudon'tneed anewtw

e ti {tlJat's CB lalkfor )'011"0

19 or kJnger need 10 go 10 Ibetrouble and expetlSe

biloJdriUing aViour mo e~~:~::ar,J ; bu)'mg

• " a special Citizen's Rami aerial,fiUhlg it aming. /)(I)'i"8 all/be bilts).

Because Hythe Electronics have producedthe box that enables you to use your ordinary car aerial forCitizen's Band lransmitting and receiving.

It comes with full instructions. and is easily fiued to anycar and any aerial, without specialist help.

· thle\'cs can', tcH }'Ou've got CB 10 Available from:

.:~ the exptnse and damage of~~fining an extra aerial

• Incorporates Io-pass filter· pcrfonnance matches CB aerials· works A\I or FM - no m or BCI· fully guaranteed 33/34 Oxford Street

SOuthampton SO liDSTrade enquiries welcollle. l~lephone (0703) 31556/7AJJow 28 days for delh'cry. Thlcx 47365.1If/tlt' ill Sil/gtl/HUl'

'-CtTtZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

BREAKERBASES

CITIZENS' BANDPRESENTS BRITAIN'S

BEST C.B. SHOPGUIDEI

... LOOK NO FURTHERTHAN BREAKER

BASESI

PLEASE CALLVANDA HARGEN ON

01-4371002TO BE INCLUDED

BEDFORDSHIRE HAMPSHIRE

201 Dunatable Road. Luton.Tel: 106821 426722.

Open: Mon·Fri Sam-6pm. Fri 7pm. Sat 9am·6.Sun lOam·2pm. Retail and Wholesale. Open:

FOLKESTONE C.B. CENTRE120 Canterbury Road. Folkestone,

Tel: Folk..tone 67106.Open: Mon-Sat 9.:l)am·5.3Opm.

Sun closes lpm

BERKSHIRE

SLOUGH C.B.44 Stoke Road. Slough.

Tel: Slough 27265.Open: Mon-Fr; 10am-8pm.

Sat 9am-7pm.

...... : .. SouthMkllandsComrnwtkationsLtd.

S.M. House, Osboroe Road. Tattoo.Tal; 867333.

Open: Mon·Fn 9<!m·5,3Opm.5019·1 closed Sun.

Wholesale only, excepl commerCial/amateurapplicallons.

KO<{«{({«{({({({({«{(KENT OPEN CHANNEL

Oat Allders of BromleyHigh Street Bromley.

Tol: IOI} 464 6533 Ex•. 127.lrade enquiries, please ring 0689 58737.

CAMBRIDGESHIRE

1:1: 1f:1Communications House,6 Station Rd, Littleport.

Tel: 0363 880185.Open: Mon·Fri 9.3Oam·6pm. Sat lOam-2pm.

Sun bv appointment. Wholesale onlv.

I!!!!!!!!! SOLENT CB !!It 36 Rumbridge Street. Totton.Tal: Totton 861404.

Open: Tues-Sat 9am-5.30pm.

.----TH~.5HDP---.Ca-CB SHOP.

1·3 St. James' Rd. Gravesend.Tol: 67171.

Open: 7 days. Mon·Sat 10am-5.30pm.(Fri 8pm) Sun lDam·lpm.

CHESHIRE LANCASHIRE

A.E. SUPPLIES1 Arnolds Yard. Altrincham.

Tal: loo1) 941 3780.Open: Mon 6.30pm-9.00pm. Tue-Fri

9.30am-3pm. ISat close 5.301.

'South oufCS Superstore'189 London Road. North End,

Portsmouth. Tel: (0706) 662146.Telex: 86646 VYNER G.

Opeo: 6 days, 9.30-5.30 (retail closed Wed).Retail and wholasale

BREIIKER BREIIK (N.W.)682 Oldham Road, Manchester.

Tot: 061 688 6598.Open: lOam-7pm 16pm Satl closed Wed &

Sun. Retail and Wholesale + in·carentertainment.

,

HUMBERSIDE

DELTA C.B. ACCESSORIES1 Fade" Terrace. Sandbach.

Tal: Sandbach 60484.Open: 7 days a week 9am·late 19.3Opm?l

BARTON C.B. SHACK8 Brigg Road, Barton on

Humberside.Tel: Barton on Humber 32780.

Open: Mon·Sat 9am·6pm. Sun 12-2.

.r"!\F;~,¥J1JI.a78 Manchester Rd, Danton.

Manchester.Tol: {0611 320 7338.

Open: 9am·5.30pm Mon-Sat.

CORNWALL KENT

MISSION CONTROLLower Lux Street, Liskeard.

Tal: L1sks8rd 44315.Open: 6 days. 10am-6pm

Retail and Wholesale.

AUTO COMMUNICATIONSWhitehall Rd, Strood. Tel: 78422.

88 Canterbury St, Gllllngham.Tel: 676008.

76 Wrotham Rd. Gravesend.Tel: 66070.

Wholesale enquiries welcomo et Strood branch.

PAULTEX ELECTRONIC9(VIDEO CENTRE)

50 Manchester Rd. Denton,Manchester.

Tol: 10611320 8385.Open: lOam·5.3Opm closed Tue & Sun.

Retail and Wholesale.

ESSEX LEICESTERSHIRE

AUQRII TIUIIIIIlIi [CB) lm.The Midland's leading C.B.

wholesaler.TRADERS CALL: 0675 64136.

For Instant servIce.

FOR SERVICE ANDCONVENIENCE USEYOUR LOCAL SHOP!

L~ 17 Golden Cross Parade.~ Ashlngdon Road. Rochford.

Tol: 107021 640466.Open: 6 days, 9am·6pm. Sun 10-1

(Wed Yz day)

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 61

BREAKERBASES

good C[Juddie~Discount CB Canter, 186 Jarrom

Street. Leicester.Tal: Laic. 540641.

Open: Mon-SaIBam-6.30pm, Sun. pleasetelephone. Retail and Wholesale.

LINCOLNSHIRE

'"3?U"DSFBy£DIn-car·entertalnment + C.B. SpeclallstaPioneer: Phlllpa: Midland: Colt Mayata,

AI Kltt:: HMP: VatorJohnaonl of Galnsborough Hlr. Ltd

Southolma, Galn,borough.Till: 3148/3860.

lit ,\ A: AlA A~V.Yf'IVJ.I'.---""Sj)aldlng ~!!9h:.Q,m~,44 London Road, Spaldlng.

Tol: (07751 68287.Open: 9am-5.30pm. 6 days.

LONDON

AUDIO ELECTRONICSC.B. radio & test equipment

301 Edgware Ad. W2. Tal: 7243564.Open: 6 days. call in & see for yourself.

C.B. & test catalogue 20p.

CASA'S SHACK33 The Broadway. Edmonton Green.

Edmonton.Tol: (011803 4200.

Open: Mon-Sat 9am-6pm. Closed Thur.

0@ffiG:J~191 Kensington High St, we.

283 Edgware Rd. W2.Tel: (01) 937 7896.

Open: 9.3Oam-6.3Opm.Retail and Wholesale.

FREQUENCY V28 St Jamas Street, Walthamstow E17.

Tal: 01 620 3697.Open: Mon-Fri 9.30am-6.3Opm (Fri & Sat

7.30pml Sun lOam-4pm.

~~~204, North End Road. L:onaon W14.

Tol: 01-381 4742.Open: 8.30am-6pm 6 days.

Retail and Wholesale.

62

PLEASE CALLVANDA HARGEN ON

01-4371002TO BE INCLUDED

NEASDEN ELECTRONICS154/156 Finchley Road. NW3.

Tol: 43118n and 4598669.Open: Mon-Fri 9am-6pm. Sat 9.3Oam·6pm.

WALLACETELECOMMUNICATIONS LTD

Greencoat House, Francis St,London SW1

Tol: 1011 828 2673.Onen: 9.3Oam·6pm. Retail and Wholesale.

WLU O~-4132 Leytonstone Road. E.15,

Tol: 1011 555 8045. \Open: 9.30am-6.30pm. . .Retail and Wholesale.

MERSEYSIDE

CONTACT C.B. SUPPLIES45 Market Street,

Blrkenhead.Tol: 051 647 BB71.

Open: Mon-Sat 9am-5.30pm.Retail and Mail Order.

C.B.RRDlO RCCESSORIESLIVERPOOL

121 Breck Rd, Anfield. Tel: 260 0141108 Penny Lane. Tel: 734 3280.

Open: Man-Sat 10am-5pm.Retail and Wholesale.

MIDDLESEX

CJD.OIT"'-506 Lady Margaret Rd. Southall.

Tol: (0115786507.Open: 6 days lOam-6pm Fri 8pm

full repair and fitting service.

32 York St, Twickenham.Tol: 101) 891 2244.

Open: Mon-Thuf lOam·6pm. Fri 8pm.SaI9am·6pm. Retail and Wholesale.

W. MIDLANDS

aegRII TlUUllIlIi lDlIJLTD.The Midland's leading C.B.

wholesaler.TRADERS CALL: 0675 64135.

For Instant service.

W.T.A. ELECTRONICS111 Cromor Road, Norwich.

Tel: Norwich 47694.Open: 9.30am-9pm. Sun lOam-lpm

Retail and wholesale.

SALOP

AUDIO & VISUAL CONNECTIONDale St.• Craven Arms.

Tol: (058821 2315.Open; 9am·5.30pm. late night Ffl 8pm, % day Wed.

Retail and Wholesale.

SCOTLAND~

O.I.M.E.S. ELECTRONICSl':::V CENTRE1/3 ElIls Street, Peterheed.Grampian. Tel: (0779179900.

Electronics and communications specialists.Authorised TANDY dealer. HAM dealer.

.------11-----.

Mallwall Town ShoppIng Centre. 126 HlIItown,Dundee. Tal: 10382128760.

Open: 9am·5.3Opm. Sun 2pm·5pm. Closed Wed.Retail and wholesale. Sole Scottish distributors lor

HAM U.K.

"t M&M ELECTRONICS.1 ~ 24 Huntly St., Inverness.

l'. Tol: (04831 33681.Open: 6 days 9.3Oam-6pm. Sun IOam-1.3Opm

Retail and Wholesale.

.~~~~N~RE'The Mill'. Peacock Cross Est.,32 Burnbank Road. Hamilton.

Tel: 106981282141.Open: 6 days. 9am-5.30pm.Retail and Wholesale.

ARE YOU LEGAL? VISITYOUR LOCAL BREAKERBASE AND FIND OUT!

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

SOMERSET

BREAKERBASES

BIG W CB CENTERWincanton Garages (Yeovil) Ltd.

iThe Radio Department)Addlewell Lane. Yeovll.Tol: Voovil (0935J 4842.

Open: 8.3Oam-5.3Opm. Sal 8.3Oam·4pm.

BRIOOEWATER C.B. STORE137 Taunton Road and 27 St. Johns

Street, Bridgwater.Tal: Bridgwater 425966.

Open: 6 days 9am-6pm. Sun lOam·lpm.!retail and wholesale!

ea46 Station Road. Taunton.

Open: 9am to 5.30pm.Closed Thurs & Suns.

STAFFORDSHIRE

JlBglIlI TlUllllII& [GII) LTD.The Midland's leading C.B.

wholesaler.TRADERS CALL: 067564136.

For Instant servIce.

--.88 Wolverhampton Rd. Stafford.Tel: 107851 41899.

Open: 6 days, 9.30am·5.30pm.

SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK AERIALINSTALLATIONS

C.B. Centre. 234 London Road 5th.Lowestoft.

Tal: low. 64501.Open: lOam-7.3Opm. ,Aelail and wholesale.

SURREY

CB CENTRE20e Selsdon Road. South Croydon.

Tal: 680 4503.Open: Man·Sat 9am-7pm. Sun lOam-4pm.

Retail and Wholesale.

FOR SERVICE ANDCONVENIENCE USEYOUR LOCAL SHOP!

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982

PUT YOUR FEET UPSHOP WITH

CITIZENS' BAND!

R~~h ~~iC5 Ltd

nb Reading Road. Yateley,Nr.Camberley.

Tol: Votoloy (0252) fIT7222.Open; 9am·5pm.

WALES

----';/-cIJ/11,22 Brecon R~AbergaVenny.

Tal: Abergavenny 2566.Open: 9am·6pm 6 days.

Retail and Wholesale

DOMINIX CB CENTREUnit P.S. 14 Market Precinct.

Carmarthen. Tal: Carmarthen 4848.Open: Mon-Sat 9.3Oam·6pm.

Relall and Wholesale.

r----tIeOOiii'---~4 Penberth Buildings. Srato" St.

L1andudno.Tol: 701n Tolox: 61153 NORTEL G

Open: Mon-Sat lOam-5.3lpm. Sun lOam-lpmRetail and Wholesale

WARWICKSHIRE

JlBglIlI TlUllllIlIi [DB) LTD.The Midland's leading C.B.

wholesaler.TRADERS CALL: 067564136.

For instant service.

WILTSHIRE

WIlTU SIDS. C.B. SUPPliESStation Road. Mlnety.

Nr.Malmesbury. Tal: Mlnety 684.Open: 6 days 8.3Oam·6.3Opm. Sun lOam·12.

retail and wholesale. Sinel distributor.

WORCESTERSHIRE

JlBQIIII TRIllllIlIi [GII) LTD.The Midland's leading C.B.

wholesaler.TRADERS CALL: 067564136.

For Instant servIce.

Arlel Midlands co.IHolo In Tho WolI)

1st floor. Crescent Works,Mount Pleasant. Reddltch.

Tol: Roddltch 46176.Ooen: 6 davs 9.3Oam·6pm Retail and wholesale

YORKSHIRE

T.v. AERIAL CENTRE54 Sheffield Rd. Barnsley.

Tel: BarnsJey 45520.Open: 6 days 9am-6pm (or later!!

CRAVEN ELECTRONICSDevonshire Vaults,

Newmarket St. Skipton.Tel: Sklpton 69304.

Open: Mon-Sal 9.3Oam-6.30pm.

Conta~70 High St. Bentley, Ooncaster.

Tol: 0302 872251.Open: Mon-Sat 9am-5.30pm

R.W: POLLOCK&co.264 Barkerend Road. Bradford.

Tel: Bradford 29223.Open: Mon-Sat 9am-lpm and 2pm-6pm.

~157 Kings Road, Harrogate.

Tol: 0423 68851.Open; 9am-9pm (Sat 6pml

Sun lOam·4pm.

TELECOM6 New Street. Barnsley.

Tol: 10226) 5031.Open: 6 days. 9am-5.30pm.

PLEASE MENTIONCITIZENS' BAND

MAGAZINE WHEN YOUCONTACT THESE

SHOPS

53

RATES1-3 insertions £6.00 per scc4-11 insertions £5.50 per scc12+ insertions £5.00 per scc

21p per word (Min. 15 words)Box No. £2.00 extra

o D~All advertisements in this section mustbe pre-paid.Closing Date: 3rd Fri. month precedingpublication.

Advertisements are accepted subject to the termsand conditions printed on the advertisement ratecard (available on request).

SENDTO CB CLASSIFIED 145 CHARING CROSS ROAD. LONDON WC2H OEE. TEL: 01-4371002Ext. 50.

•••••••••••

TOP 8RAND CB RADIOS from DAVEFOREMAN. (Fidelity CB 1OOOFM£65.50, CB2000FM £89.00)(Uniace 100 £81.001 (Ham Mariner£99.95) (Lake B50 £89.50) AC­CESORIES CATALOGUE 60p. 31,WATLING STREET. BEXELEYHEATH.KENT. DA6 7QJ.

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS GROUP Per­sonal introduction/dances, parties,talks, social events. Meet interestingattractive people. All Areas. Tel: 0519312844(24Hrs).

ATTENTION BREAKER CLUBSECRETARIES

QueHly Hard Enamel Lepel Badge. for Club, Rally and.peel,levents.

Leltner Key Fobs and C.r Badges.Embroidered Badg••, Pitch.. and Pennants.

All manufactured to your own d8llgn andrequlremenla.

For detsill, pricel end samplel write to:S.A. Wllfd. 3 8~consfj.ld Close. Solihull. West

Mid/ends 893 8QZ•

The Top Quality rangeof personalised printed shirts

•• CRYSTALSComprehensive range from 8 MHz • 35 MHzPrices start at £2.00. SAE for full list o~phone for a quotation.-=== TELERADIO._====~

325. FORE ST.•EDMONTON.

LONDON N9 OPE.Tal: 01-807 3719.

ANTI-T.V.I. C.B. base station aerialshalf wave dipoles £30 complete:Leaflet SAE, Anti-TV.I. guide £1.G2DYM Aerials, Bee,downUplowman, Tiverton, Devon. '

PROTECT YOUR RIG with an over­voltage crowbar module. Connectsacross 12V. Supply, fully built, in­cludes 25 amp thyristor. Only £4.75inc. post and V.A.T. Fremark Elec­tronics, Strattons Walk, Melksham,Wilts.

CB TELEPHONE LINK. Use CB to maketelephone calls. Units - £25; CB 27MHz FM rigs- available soon - £43+ VAT; S.A.E.details­Johnson Electronics, Star Wharehouse, ChalkFarm Road. N.W.l - 01-2866119; 01-4854308.

PARAPHYSICS JOURNAL (Russiantranslations); PsychotronicGenerators, Kirlianography, gravitylasers, telekinesis. Details: SAE 4 x 9" .Paralab, Downton, Wilts.

m ENGLISH FLAGS mENOLlUfD St. George ENGLAND

As seen on TV (test matches)36 .... X 18" nylon (flag only) £2.00

plus 2 car stickers.Tee shirts £3.00. Car stickers 6" )( 4" 3 for

£1.00."England" Ties - Tootal

Quality £4.00. Ideal gifts. Send S.A.E. forbrochure.

All carriage paid, obtainable only 8tENGLISH SOUVENIRS, 206 High 81"

Tun.tell. Stoke-an-Tr.nt.Tel: 0782 88674.

HANDLECARDS 1000 £7.20, QSLs£11, OX logs etC. (SAE samples). C.B.Print, 89 Derwent St" Consett DH88LT.

Please send me yOurfree CoIourBrochureloJm Interrstedln ShIres 0 TIes.Hilrs.Llghters. 0/1'/,",,""'1< 1:, StIcIlerS& BiJdges

_--;;;;;::=====~~~DfJPt.C83an NoSfMnPRfqtJ

IntergrintDale Street, Craven Arms

ShropshIre SY7 9NY.Tel. Craven Arms 1058821

2703&2502.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING pays, amessage like this will only cost you£13.15for 100,000 readers.

CB BREAKERS Log Book. Approx 500'Copies' per book £2.99 inc. CWO.AVS Enterprises, 238 High StreetArlesey, Beds.

10-4 ROGER BLEEP, latest microchipcircuitry, simply fitted to any rig inminutes. Fully tested and guaranteed.£4.99 post free. Cheque/P.O. toAARON ELECTRONICS, 43 GOURLAYSTREET, KIRKCALDY, FIFE. Tradeequiries welcome.

~ 1(/s +Trans istors

S.A.E. for prices of component

Roger D7. Thyrs Court,

Nottingham, NG3 SGT.

CLOSE ENCOUNTERS GROUP Per­sonal introductions/dances, parties,talks, social events. Meet interestingattractive people. All Areas. Tel: 051931 2844 (24 Hrs).

64 CITI2ENS' BAND MARCH 1982

CB. SURGERY.REPAIRS TO ALLCB EQUIPMENT

8, THE PARADE,OLD LODGE LANE,

PURLEY, SY.01-660-0026

PLUS ALL YOUR CBREQUIREMENTS.

MODULATEWaarlng a swaatshirt or T-shirtprofassionally scraen printed with your ownexclusive Club design logo etc.Minimum order only 10 garments. Onlytop quality English garments used.

Vary competitive prices. Send for details TODA Y to:

ARTIST1K DESIGNS, 55 Low Road. Stowbridge,Kings Ly"n, Norfolk PE34 3PE.NAMEADDRESS

. .. CB/3/82

"ANGLlA of coursell They are theU.K's leading supplier of Motorola

& Japanese types. "

DON'T MISSTHE NEXT ISSUE

OFCITIZEN'S BAND

TELEPHONEJENNY ON

01-437 1002FOR ALL YOURADVERTISING

REQUIREMENTS.DEADLINE

FRIDAY 19THFEB.

REGISTER YOUR HANDLEWith

Eldons National DirectorySend your handle plus £1.00

& SAE to:Eldons Directory414 Waterloo Rd

HanlevStaffs ST1 5EJ Stoke-on-Trent

BURDETT ROAD. WISBECHCAMBS PE13 2PSTEL: 0945 63281TE~EX: 32630

"Rubber Duck to Logi Baird, saygood buddy, where do I get

transistors and I. C's for C.B. and

R'iiS?"~

FLAGS. FLAGS. FLAGS, Send onewith your next QSl - Union Jack, IrishTri-Colour, St. Andrews Cross, or theWelsh Traditional - 1 Y:z" x 1" onsticks - 50 flags £2.90 inc. P&P.Special club discount - 10 packs £26.20 packs £48. Send chequeiPO toWilcur Enterprises, 35, Woodview,Pinecroft, Dougias, Cork. Ireland.

UNIDEN C8 RIGS from the Southslargest distributor. Uniace 200 only£69.00 Uniace 100 only £59.00 plus£3.50 post packaging and insurance.Full Uniden one year guarantee. Ae­ces/Visa. Immediate delivery ex-stock.Telecall Ltd. 52 Victoria Road North,Southsea, Hants. Telephone (0705)829306.

REGULATED PSU 13.8V 3A £10.95Sharp car audio RG2800 £32.95,RG5904 £39.95. RG7050 £79.95.Prices inc. VAT and P&P. RecordTracks. 3 High Street, Sandy Beds.Telephone (0767) 81 94.

SKIMPOT ROAD, lUTON.TEL: LUTON 51357/8 594144For all you C.B. enthusiasts, starting February 22nd and every Mondaythereafter we are holding a C.B. meet and disco here at Cesars Palace.C.B. equipment will be on sale in the foyer and admission price will be£1.00 only. Meals will be available in the club. We hope you can makethis a regular date and we look forward to seeing you all on Monday 22ndFebruary.

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 1982 65

.68

.50

.10

.20

.50

.50· .8.45· .8· .5.67.50.60.44· .2.27.18.17.60.27.53· . 4.20.17

MAXCON 40 CHANNEL UK FM superquality transceiver at give away price£44.50 post free.Access/Barclaycard. C.O.D phone048377550.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING pays, amessage like this will only cost you£3.15 for 100,000 readers.

PLEASE MENTION CB WHENREPLYING TO ADVERTISERS

American Antenna . .Audio Electronics . . .B. Bamber ElectronicsCB Centre .CBCGB , .ChannelD .Chelsea CB CentreCustom EquipeC.P.S. Wholesale .EMU Systems Ltd .Globe CommunicationsHammersmith CB CentreHythe ElectronicsMidlandTelecom .Mura (UK) Ltd .Newnes Technical BooksOCTLtd .T. Powell .Practical WirelessMikeScott ....Silica Shop . . . .Sunrise ProductsVenture International.John Wiley & Son . . .

ATTENTION CLUB SECRETARIESDatalabel computerised self-adhesivelabel addressing system ideal for yourclub to keep a up to date record of itsmembership and save you hours ofwasted time addressing envelopes foryour newsletters, meetings, member­ship reminders etc. for details contactForest Engraving 0594-32739

~~~

ONLY 'f£6 per tsingle !

column rlcentimetre

toadvertise !

here. tRing rl

Jenny Naraine '-Son 4.

01-4371002 INOW ;\

PLASTIC MEMBERSHIP CARDSUACTlT Ul(( A CREDIT CARD. S- 0.1•••~ ............~ _ ISCUlDIN(; D(SoQl. NllWOl't SE~. 'ACKffG.

:t.iwt~£18.50.:'T~llgL~i ~~:DSfO. "11 SAMPUS & OI:DU FOltM

• phone 0344 _84455..._.o.u~IIJ~"_-"

SUPERSTAR 2000 £199.00 Comm­tron Nato £107.30. Guildford CB,04B377550.

HASH KILLERS aasily fits to your rig tocut down that horrible hiss. £2.95.Guildford 77 5 50

II

._-----------------------------------~---------_.CITIZENS' BAND - CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENT - ORDER FORM

Advertl.e n'llonelly In th... eolumnlto over 100.000 rllder, for only 21 pper word (minimum en-rg. 15 word,l. Simply prlnt your m....g.ln thlcoupon and IInd with your chequa or pOIlI' ordlr midi plylblll to ArguISpeclall,t Publk:ltion. Ltd to:

JENNY NARAINE CITIZENS' BAND145 Charlng Cross Rd. London WC2H OEE.Tel 01·4371002

Name ................•..• , .•....•••••••

Address ....•..•...•.•...•..•...•.••.•••

TeI.No.IDay) ....•...•..•..•..•.. '.•..•...•Please place my advert in Citizens' Band

CITIZENS' BAND MARCH 198266

PAL: ",. 20% better in transmission andreception than my 5/8 wave Pal Firestik:'

-JOMA atHn. Bo.rc ".6,z~PA

SHAKESPEARE: ".. , I've been a CB'er forthree years and the K40 is the best I've everhad. Better in reception and transmission thanmy Shakespeare,"

-H, s.chtJtt, Jr., 15/(1nQ Rd" Ps,k R;dgtJ, NJ

HUSTLER: "Compares:! to my Hustler XBLT­4, the K40 can consistently transmit 40%further and the reception was better, The K40 isthe perfect way to complete a CB system"-.JtJfOmtJ R. Brown. 1800 S, Linder, ButbMlk. fl

... Here's what CB'ers allacross the U.S.A. said.

ANTENNA SPECIALISTS: "... truck driver and CS'.r for10 years ... 50% further than my M410 'Big Momma'."

-J,H. Colett, 207 McF... s.stroe:l. LA

A VANTI: "I'm an electronic technician with a Second ClassFCC license ... I was able to transmit 70% further and tunethe SWR 75% lower than my Avanti."

-H.R. CBS/ro. VRB. MOfISfI"BnftJ 0,61, StJhs. P!HJrlO RiCo

3. It's proven best!... Here's what the leadingU.S.A. CB publications said.

CB TIMES: "... it's not often that a product bursts onto the mar·ket scene, dominates and improves CB'ing for everyone. AmericanAntenna and the K40 are doing it-repeated tests showed the K40could out-perform the major competitive brands,"RADIO ELECTRONICS: "The results of our lests showedthat. in three different positions of the monitoring receiver, themodel K40 eguaJed or out·performed the competitive antennaApparently. American Antenna's advertising is not merely MadisonAvenue showmanship."

PERSONAL COMMUNICATIONS: ".. an impressive95% of the trials, the K40 out-performed the existing mobile anten·nas. We had 10 try one for ourselves.", .. in every case, the K40 either equaled or out·performed itscompetitor.

"No ifs. aods. or buts! The K40 Antenna from American Antenna would have tobe just about the best ante~und.CB MAGAZINE: "Introduced in October, 1977. the K4Q Quickly became thetop s~ler and in mid 1978, became the number one selling antenna in the nation."

II

It's madebetter•••

In one year our K4Q. antennahas .become the largest selling

CB antenna in the~orld!2.

• Including option­al mounts at extracosl

MORE PERFORMANCE:The K40 is guaranteed totransmit further or receiveclearer than any antenna itreplaces. We know it witl.We've tested it with 771CB'ers just like you for oneyear.

MORE FLEXIBILITY:You can fit your K4Q to anymounting surface. It will fitany vehicle you'll ever own!That includes choppers, dunebuggies, gutters, mirrormounts, luggage racks, trunks,hatchbacks, through roofs,semis, pick ups and RV's.

MORI! QUALITY:It's not imported. It's notmade \" Taiwan, Korea orJapan. Ifs American made inan American town. It's madewith better materials thatcost more and by profession­al people we pay more. Andwe designed itin the U.S.A.

••• TbisAntenna

is soDYNAMITEpu receive a

And when youpay more,you expect more!

1. It's moreexpensive •••

£32.50 suggested retailvat included