> Just got back from a drive to Bilpin (yes, I bought some apples from a
> roadside vendor). Saw lots of cow cockies driving their utes. Amongst the
> usual pithy and amusing stickers plastered on their vehicles (such as:
> "Give a horse a rest, ride a cowboy" (girls must really love that stuff -
> I think I'll buy one for the Dunnydore)) I saw a large number of antennae
> on their vehicles. The record was 7. What gives? I worked out a few:
>
> 27MHz CB
> 44MHz CB
> Car radio
> Mobile 'phone
>
> What the Hell are all the others for?

> Just got back from a drive to Bilpin (yes, I bought some apples from
> a roadside vendor). Saw lots of cow cockies driving their utes.
> Amongst the usual pithy and amusing stickers plastered on their
> vehicles (such as: "Give a horse a rest, ride a cowboy" (girls must
> really love that stuff - I think I'll buy one for the Dunnydore)) I
> saw a large number of antennae on their vehicles. The record was 7.
> What gives? I worked out a few:

> 27MHz CB
> 44MHz CB
> Car radio
> Mobile 'phone

> What the Hell are all the others for?

> Trevor Wilson _SPAMBLOCK_rageaudio.com.au> wrote
>

>> Just got back from a drive to Bilpin (yes, I bought some apples from
>> a roadside vendor). Saw lots of cow cockies driving their utes.
>> Amongst the usual pithy and amusing stickers plastered on their
>> vehicles (such as: "Give a horse a rest, ride a cowboy" (girls must
>> really love that stuff - I think I'll buy one for the Dunnydore)) I
>> saw a large number of antennae on their vehicles. The record was 7.
>> What gives? I worked out a few:

>

>> 27MHz CB
>> 44MHz CB
>> Car radio
>> Mobile 'phone

>

>> What the Hell are all the others for?

>
> Amateur radio is the most common extra. Number of bands, 3-4 isnt ...