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Survive the End Days
A survivalist uses quite effectively the knowledge of modern day technology, such as
communications through radio gear. CB radios are easy to rely on and have the same old
principles of transmissions, despite their multi channel within the 27 MHz band. Bear in mind
that ultimately, communication deals with anything related to:
 sending information!
 receiving information!
 recording information!
 navigation!
Don’t forget using the following:
 Channel 3 26.985 MHz Unofficial Prepper CB Network (AM)
 Channel 9 27.065 MHz The universal C.B. emergency channel (AM)
 Channel 30 27.305 MHz SSB operation (USB)
 Channel 37 27.375 MHz Unofficial Prepper 37 (USB)
 Channel 38 27.385 MHz Unofficial SSB calling channel (LSB mode)
I’m telling you, radios in the United States are so widespread that you could pickup one at a
local flea market and be on the air in a matter of minutes simply by attaching a wire to the
radio as an antenna. Radios come in many sizes and frequency ranges and it is the
frequency coverage of a radio that should concern a survivalist.

The General Mobile Radio Service
(GMRS): It's a handheld portable devices
much like Family Radio Service (FRS) radios,
and share the FRS frequency band near 462
and
467 MHz.
This
is
atwo
way
communication equipment, and you will need
a
license
from
the
FCC
(Federal
Communications Commission) to operate one.
It can cover up a distance of up to 15 miles.
Also if you have a GMRS radio, you may be
able to tap into a repeater, which will expand
your range to possibly hundreds of miles, but
the repeater obviously has to be running, and
you have to be within range of the repeater
for your radio to hit it. Channel 17 on
462.600 MHz FM is the survivalist channel.
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