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  • Kar98

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    That was the whole thing about CB that you DIDN'T need a license or knowledge of Morse for it.
     

    Sock Puppet

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    That was the whole thing about CB that you DIDN'T need a license or knowledge of Morse for it.

    You did need a license for CB at one point. Eventually, (70s?) the FCC took away the need for a license (licensed by rule).
     

    Moonpie

    Omnipotent Potentate for hire.
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    Gunz are icky.
    CB radio did require a license in the mid 1970’s.
    They were all the rage then.
    I also remember you better not get caught in Mexico with one. Plenty of dumbarse south Texas deer hunting Bubba’s visiting Boys Town made that mistake and got $ raped.
     

    baboon

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    Out here by the lake!
    CB radio did require a license in the mid 1970’s.
    They were all the rage then.
    I also remember you better not get caught in Mexico with one. Plenty of dumbarse south Texas deer hunting Bubba’s visiting Boys Town made that mistake and got $ raped.
    Hell I'm talking about mid 60's. Perhaps my dad was studying morse code just to get away from the wife & kids. Hell funny I still remember their call sign was KLJ5773
     

    no2gates

    These are not the droids you're looking for.
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    Aug 31, 2013
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    Grand Prairie, TX
    CB stands for Citizens Band. Everyone was allowed to use it (with a license up to 4 watts, no license was 100milliwatts). Morse code was never required. Ham radio license used to require morse code up until around 1995, then they dropped the code requirement for the Technician class license, then they dropped code requirement on all class licenses around 2007.

    A LOT of hams still prefer to use morse code to this day.
     

    tonelar

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    Aug 9, 2009
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    was issued a cb license in the mid-late 70’s

    the fcc eased up on licensing requirement around 78-79 iirc
     
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