Communications Rigs

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Claymore was using a Motorola MR351R 2Watt radio in the past it would cover 3/4 of the panther field. Here is a link to the newest Motorola GMRS/FRS radios (1 Watt emitter power). http://www.bestbuy.ca/en-CA/product/motorola-motorola-talkabout-2-way-radios-t8550r-camo-t8550r-camo/10155620.aspx?path=7f5c83e1ee9438c75d7739d5e369e300en02

Please invest in your radio before you get too far with your other gear, you will be frustrated just like Claymore was, as well as many others. How we play tactical military simulations (TMS), you need a radio before you invest in a secondary weapon or even a good set of battle dress (BDU).

You don’t need to talk on the radio but it is important to know what is going on and if you are not in the middle of the action knowing where you can go to help out best for your team or squad.

Having a radio keeps you in the game at all times and helps you to take your game to the next level.

Cook-off reminds us that everyone in the real world goes into the field comms: Military, ERT, etc, etc... tactically and for safety measures everyone must know exactly what everyone else is doing at all times; plans change on the fly and sometimes in seconds. If you have a radio with direct comms you always know what's up and stay useful to your team.

In airsoft, we dress the part. So get a radio if you want to look the part becuse it is as basic of equipment a soldier will carry in just about any army in any country.

As in the real world it is in game play: strategy, tactics, friendly fire, Intel and safety all depend on radiocommunications. Our game is fast and on a big field. You can't possibly help your team if you don't know where everyone is, where to support, where to ambush, when to retreat, ..."when the game is over", or when a GUN SAFE is called. Players that don't have radios will wander aimlessly looking for the battle or enemy; shoot their own team mates (friendly fire); and basically be utterly useless to other squads under fire! Should we mention when the game is over and they are still out playing the game when everyone else in at the parking lot?

Do yourself a favour, buy a $50 radio, keep its batteries fully charged and use it on the field. Start by watching and learning how to use it properly. Even if you just listen you, will be way ahead of the game. In the scheme of things, what is $50-$60 for a piece of valuable kit? Two bags of ! nuff said.

More information:

  1. Radio Protocol
  2. Recommended Equipment