It looks like he repairs radios in general and aquires many more than he keeps with the intention of selling most. He has 3 sections (at least), one for amateur radio, second for CB and the third for repairs. Many commenters notice the CBs and somehow think that’s all he has lol.
So many judgemental people making judgemental comments. Great video, very interesting to see the chronology of your hobby. Nice to see it’s remained in the family too 👍 oh, and ignore the judgemental bigots, keep enjoying your radio.
Do they have a name for your "condition"? All joking aside, I can only say WOW!!!!!!! But seriously, did you ever meet a radio you didn't buy? Your shack is very inspirational for some on that is on the verge of finally getting to radios. Thanks for the Video!!!!!!
All that money spent more than half becoming obsolete because digital is running analog beside ham radios some cb.I miss good old times before over priced digital crapp.
Total overkill. I'd say most of the setups are for show . You only need one Decent radio for h. f and a decent one for vhf/ uhf etc. Sorry but that's just my opinion. 73"s
There are over 26 different radio bands available to Amateurs (in the US). About 10 can be covered with one HF radio. For most of the other 14, you sometimes get a radio that covers two or rarely three of them. All of the highest and lowest bands require custom assembled radios, transverters, amps and antennas. This person seems to prefer single band radios.
I saw a lot of CB Radios which are not & never will be Amateur Radios.Hopefully Amateur Radio will never be the toilet that 11 meter CB Radio has become.
Logger Man really? I see a lot of Kenwood TS line gray there and Icom gear as well as a LOT of homebrew rigs, as well as UHF antennas. Last I checked, CB was on the 11m band, OM
