One of the most fun things about a good drag and drive event is being in a fun group going down the road. Whether that group is one you had setup before the trip, or if it’s a group that just sort of came together on the fly, communication can sometimes be a pain in the ass on the road if all you have is cell phones. Especially if you are trying to use your cell phone for music, navigation, etc. Plus, if you are only 100 feet or less apart going down the road then why not just use a small set of walkie talkies? I’ve used a few different ones over the years, but they have always been ultra cheap. Did they do the job? Sure, as long as everyone stayed together. Did they blow my socks off? No.
So when I saw that Project Farm was testing walkie talkies, to find out if the cheap ones could stand up against the expensive ones, I knew I had to pay attention. And some of the results might actually surprise you.
Check out the video below and let me know what you think. Are you going to add walkie talkies to your next drag and drive event?
Video Description:
Walkie talkies compared for range, clarity, loudness, push-to-talk latency, and durability. Brands: Motorola, Midland, DeWalt, Cobra, PXTON, Wishouse, Retevis, Jianua, MaxTalker, and HONGID. I purchased all of the two-way radios to ensure an unbiased review. So, thank you for supporting the channel!
