(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.



3. Section 302(b) of the Act provides ``{n}o person
shall manufacture, import, sell, offer for sale, or ship
devices or home electronic equipment and systems, or use
devices, which fail to comply with regulations promulgated
pursuant to this section.'' Section 2.803(a)(1) of the Rules
provides that ``...no person shall sell or lease, or offer
for sale or lease (including advertising for sale or lease),
or import, ship or distribute for the purpose of selling or
leasing or offering for sale or lease, any radio frequency
device unless: (1) In the case of a device subject to
certification, such device has been authorized by the
Commission in accordance with the rules in this chapter and
is properly identified and labeled...''
Jim Norton's CB Sales and Service's offer for sale of these
devices violates both sections.

4. Additionally, dual use CB and amateur radios of the
kind at issue here may not be certificated under the
Commission's rules. Section 95.655(a) of the rules states:
``...
({CB} Transmitters with frequency capability for the Amateur
Radio Services....will not be
certificated.)'' See also FCC 88-256, 1988 WL 488084 (August
17, 1988). This clarification was added to explicitly
foreclose the possibility of certification of dual use CB and
amateur radios, see id., and thereby deter use by CB
operators of frequencies allocated for amateur radio use.
Five of the Galaxy model CB transceivers previously mentioned
were identified as having the modification done to enable
dual use of CB and amateur frequencies. These units were
Galaxy DX66V; Galaxy DX73V; Galaxy DX48T; Galaxy DX88HL; and
Galaxy DX77HML.

5. Furthermore, the Commission has revised Section
2.1204(a)(5) of its rules to prohibit all marketing and/or
offering for sale in the United States of such devices even
when the purchaser(s) had provided assurances that the
transceivers are being bought solely for export. ALL
DOMESTIC MARKETING OF SUCH DEVICES VIOLATES THE
COMMUNICATIONS ACT OF 1934, AS AMENDED, AND THE COMMISSION'S
RULES.


"dual use CB and amateur radios"

-if it operates on cb it is illegal to use and sell


({CB} Transmitters with frequency capability for the Amateur
Radio Services....will not be
certificated.)''
This clarification was added to explicitly
foreclose the possibility of certification of dual use CB and
amateur radios, see id., and thereby deter use by CB
operators of frequencies allocated for amateur radio use.

-so calling it a 10 meter radio won't work anymore the FCC closed that
loophole, Sorry Cranus LOL!


NAME MODEL PRICE DESCRIPTION
Connex 4800 DXL $289.99 12 Bands of 40 Channels
Connex 4400 High Power $219.99 8 Bands
of 40 Channels
Connex 3300 High Power $199.99 Range
25.615 - 28.305
Connex 3300 $179.99 Range 25.615 - 28.305
Connex Patriot $199.99 Range 25.615 - 28.305
Connex Deer Hunter $139.99 Can be converted to
operate on 120 Chan.
Connex 3300 LE $179.99 Range 25.615 - 28.305
Connex 3300 HP LE $199.99 Range 25.615 - 28.305
Connex 3300 Coyote Hunter $169.99 . . . CB
band, with . . . 120 channels below
Galaxy DX99V $329.99 Robot Talk, Voice Changer
Galaxy DX 93T $429.99 Echo with dual controls
Galaxy DX88HL $314.99 Dual-Control Echo,
Talkback
Galaxy DX77HML $219.99 6 bands of 40Ch.
Galaxy DX66V $234.99 Dual Control Echo,
Talkback
Galaxy DX55V $164.99 equipped as an ideal
multi-band radio
NAME MODEL PRICE DESCRIPTION
Galaxy 48T $369.99 Deluxe Export Radio
Galaxy DX45-MP $249.99 Export Radios
Galaxy DX44V $189.99 Dual control echo/reverb
Galaxy DX33HML $159.99 dual control echo/reverb,
Talkback
General Lee $199.99 6 Bands of 40 Channels
General A.P. Hill $169.99 6 Bands of 40 Channels
General Grant $399.99 12 Bands of 40 Channels
? ? ?
General Longstreet $229.99 6 Bands of 40 Channels
Magnum 257 $179.99 10 bands of channels
Ranger 6900F-25 $289.99 . . . 12-band segments
Ranger 6900F-150 $409.99 . . . 24.2650 - 29.6650
MHz
Ranger 6900FTB-refurbished $369.99 Export
Radios
Ranger 6300F-25 $269.99 . . . 12-band segments
Ranger 6300F-150 $389.99 Export Radios
Ranger 2995DX $549.99 Export Base Station
Ranger 2985DX $439.99 Export Base Station
Ranger 2980WX $409.99 Export Base Station
Ranger 2970DX $399.99 Export Radios
Ranger 2950DX $269.99 Export Radios
Superstar 3900HP-Gold $239.99 6 Bands 240 Channels
Superstar Grant $179.99 120 Channels
Superstar 121 $129.99 CB features...with...Upper
and Lower Freq

On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe "10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is illegal
to sell in the United States?

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe "10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe "10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

Your reply to Richard. You made it sound like "all" 10 meter radios
where illegal.

On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,

Right here--^

use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

See above..

Lancer wrote:
On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to
own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission
approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe
"10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site
does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is
illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

Your reply to Richard. You made it sound like "all" 10 meter radios
where illegal.


this is a CB radio newsgroup dip**** we are not talking about hams
using 10 meters the subject is export cb radios. Sound like you are
trying to confuse people like the export dealers do by calling them 10
meter radios LOL

On 29 Mar 2004 11:28:20 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to
own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission
approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe
"10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site
does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is
illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

Your reply to Richard. You made it sound like "all" 10 meter radios
where illegal.


this is a CB radio newsgroup dip**** we are not talking about hams
using 10 meters the subject is export cb radios. Sound like you are
trying to confuse people like the export dealers do by calling them 10
meter radios LOL

Funny, your response to him was about a licensed amateur owning,
using, and selling a ten meter radio. And if you will check your
headers, you will see that this is not only posted to rec.radio.cb,
but also to rec.radio.amateur.policy. Sounds like you are the one
thats confused, try to keep up with the thread, dip****. LOL

Lancer wrote:

On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:


(Richard Cranium) wrote in message . com...

Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.



Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe "10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is illegal
to sell in the United States?

You have to consider the source, dickyboy crainiumless can't even find
the 10 meter band.

"I Am Not George" wrote in message
m...
Lancer wrote:
On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message
. com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to
own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission
approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe
"10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation
or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site
does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is
illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

Your reply to Richard. You made it sound like "all" 10 meter radios
where illegal.


this is a CB radio newsgroup dip**** we are not talking about hams
using 10 meters the subject is export cb radios. Sound like you are
trying to confuse people like the export dealers do by calling them 10
meter radios LOL

Makes me wanna go fire up the ol' Icom "export cb radio".

(I Am Not George) wrote in
m:

Lancer wrote:
On 29 Mar 2004 10:34:07 -0800, (I Am Not
George) wrote:

Lancer wrote:
On 28 Mar 2004 19:32:16 -0800,
(I Am Not George) wrote:

(Richard Cranium) wrote in message
ogle.com...
Ten meter radios are perfectly legal for licensed amateurs to own,
use, and sell to other licensed amateurs.

Read this dimbulb and try and comprehend

"no person"

-that means no person - not even hams.


Read this dimbulb:

Transceivers used in the Amateur Radio Service below 30 MHz do not
require FCC authorization prior to being imported into or marketed
within the United States, but transceivers for other services,
including the CB Radio Service (CB), do require Commission approval.

Note: He did say ten Meter Radio.

where

Dual use radios (CB and Ham) will not be certified. Tthe "10-meter"
transceivers that are on the "list" are not acceptable for
importation or marketing into/within the United States.

correct, just calling something a a ten meter radio on a web site does
not certify it

Now tell us again how a Radio Shack HTX-10 10 meter radio is illegal
to sell in the United States?

where did I say that?

Your reply to Richard. You made it sound like "all" 10 meter radios
where illegal.


this is a CB radio newsgroup dip**** we are not talking about hams
using 10 meters the subject is export cb radios. Sound like you are
trying to confuse people like the export dealers do by calling them 10
meter radios LOL


This is being crossposted to rec.radio.amateur.policy, where a 10 meter
radio really is a 10 meter radio. Too much to expect you to check the
header I suppose.