First outdoor communications

The Alan 33 immediately conquered the market thanks to its innovation and the ability to operate on 40 channels. This allowed users to communicate not only from home or car but finally outdoors, during excursions in the woods or other outdoor activities. In the 80s, with virtually no electromagnetic pollution, radio communications could reach impressive distances. Using its telescopic antenna, which extended up to 120 cm, the Alan 33 could cover distances up to 40 km.

Over the years, the design and functionality of CB devices have further evolved, but the legacy of the Alan 33 remains. It paved the way for a new generation of portable devices that combine practicality, portability, and high performance. Its introduction marked a new era for us, solidifying our reputation as leaders in radio communication innovation.

Today, the Alan 33 is considered a historical relic, a symbol of the technological ingenuity of the 1980s, and a nostalgic memory for many CB radio enthusiasts. In our Museum, the Alan 33 is celebrated as an icon that marked an era and helped shape the future of CB communications.