I would argue that we are now in the golden age of cb radio.
We have new technology, smaller radios capable of amazing functions, and years of experience now to assist us in the hobby.
In terms of the on-air experience I think it's also the golden age there. The number of operators has decreased enough that the airwaves are less chaotic than they were 20 years ago. It's easier to find an open channel and shooting dx isn't as much of a pileup as it used to be.
The overall community is smaller now and more tightly knit so people know each other better.
I remember the old days when there were yahoos on every channel almost 24hrs day. I think less people and new technology has made this the golden age.
We have new technology, smaller radios capable of amazing functions, and years of experience now to assist us in the hobby.
In terms of the on-air experience I think it's also the golden age there. The number of operators has decreased enough that the airwaves are less chaotic than they were 20 years ago. It's easier to find an open channel and shooting dx isn't as much of a pileup as it used to be.
The overall community is smaller now and more tightly knit so people know each other better.
I remember the old days when there were yahoos on every channel almost 24hrs day. I think less people and new technology has made this the golden age.