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I have entered CTCSS minus offset on both 2 meter and 70 cm repeater frequencies per pages 22-23 of FT-60R/E operating manual.The audio opens up when I PTT or another signal is present on those

Yaesu did, indeed, make a hard leather case that was easily "modded" for our FT-60R. Look in the FILES area here, and scroll down to ... ft60case.jpg

I haven’t found the need for a case. The radio, itself, seems to be built out of pretty tough material.

Cases for FT-60r Seems that there is a selection of third party solutions. Really had not investigated cases for the FT-60r. From custom <http://www.hpfriedrichs.com/radioroom/ft-60r/rr-ft60.htm> to

Mark, In case you don't already know this, you will have to go with an aftermarket case as Yaesu does not offer one for the FT-60. 73, Jim K5JG

Order for accessories: spare battery pack and AA battery Case Earbud with mic Pocket Guide for FT-60 in my wallet. Better Antenna. Maybe I’lll get a case? Mark Dallner KD9EEE

The first step is to USE IT! As you use the radio, in your own manner, you will determine what shortcomings it has in your approach. For example, I like to monitor mine while driving in a cargo van.

Happy New Year All From a Tenderfoot perspective what would be the order you would propose to buy radio accessories? For example I would advise a newbie to buy, in order: 1a) A better antenna 1b) A

Hi Gary Happy New Year, to answer your "question" <<<Is it normal to want to purchase bigger better rig when I have hardly talked on the one I have? lol>>> Yes it is, and it also have to do with brand

My wife just explained to me why 60 pairs of shoes are a necessity and more than one radio is superfluous. She seems pretty sure if her conclusion. +++++ Jerry, kg7nor +++++ Live simple, love well,

Just do like I do. Buy just about anything that has something different to offer, such as packet, APRS, cross band repeating, etc., the use the most expensive radio for only one function (APRS,

罢辞耻肠丑é!

Ok, makes sense, then. Had you mentioned three hams in the house than thinking of it as 3 HTs per ham it doesn't sound so unusual. I like the idea of the "cheap" radios so you're not that upset if one

I have 3 hams in the house. The rest come under the previously mentioned "illness" clause of being a ham, to an extent. You will go through a learning curve of figuring out which radio and features

I suppose it might be like asking my wife why she needs 60 pairs of shoes. -- KQ?J

For solid 2m/440 local performance, the FT-60R cannot be beat. The Kenwood TH-F6a adds dual-receive capability, and the 220 amateur band. As well as receiving SSB. The Kenwood TH-D72a adds true

I'm curious... 9 HTs... with the FT60 being the first. There haven't been that many new and exciting ones since, so I'm curious as to 1) which others you have and 2) why one would need NINE of them.

I have 9 HT's. But I still have and use my FT-60 from time to time, which was also my first purchase. I went straight from my test to HRO and purchased it the same day. It is, hands down, the easiest

As far as HT's go, you just keep buying more expensive ones till you get one that is too complicated to use, then you put that on the shelf and go back to the last one you could understand. Thats why

It's a sickness (but a common ailment for which there is no cure). Happy New Year! +++++ Jerry, kg7nor +++++ Live simple, love well, and take time to smell the flowers along the way. ~ Mark Twain