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Cobra

Cobra HHRT50 Road Trip CB 2-Way Handheld Emergency Radio with Access to Full 40 Channels & NOAA Alerts, Rooftop Magnet Mount Antenna and Omni-Directional Microphone, Black, 6.3" x 2" x 1.75"

    • Based on 4,638 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Saturday, Apr 27
Order within 19 hours and 7 minutes
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Style: HHRT50 Road Trip


Pattern: Handheld CB Radio


Features

  • Magnetic Mount Antenna - The HH RT 50 Road Trip includes a magnetic antenna so you can operate your handheld CB radio from within your vehicle. Mount the magnetic antenna to the center of your roof on your car for clearest connection.
  • Soundtracker System Dramatically improves the transmission and reception of CB radios by filtering through 90% of noise. This system reconfigures the transmission signal and allows it to be transferred more effectively through cluttered air waves.
  • NOAA Weather & Emergency Radio - Be prepared and never surprised when it comes to changes on the road ahead. Get 24-hour upates on weather conditions, emergencies, and incoming hazards with the built-in NOAA Weather Radio Channel.
  • Maximum Awareness - With the Dual Watch feature you can program your radio to monitor two pre-selected channels at once. Tune to the 1st channel you want to program. Press and hold the DW button until "DW" begins flashing on the display.
  • Full Coverage - CB radios provide reliable communication which is not dependent on satellites and cellular networks. This CB Radio can access upto 40 CB radio channels and scan to find the one with the best signal with the touch of a button.
  • Omni-Directional Microphone This microphone allows for voices to be picked upfrom all directions. Other benefits also include a more natural sound, handling high sound pressure levels, and it is less sensitive to wind, pop, or handing noise.

Description

Upgrade your next road trip and stay connected with the HH RT 50. You get 40 channels of full CB radio, a magnetic mount antenna for in-vehicle operation, and 10 weather channels for up-to-the-minute forecasts.

Brand: Cobra


Color: Black


Number of Channels: 40


Special Feature: Long Range


Tuner Technology: VHF


Voltage: 13.5 Volts


Water Resistance Level: Not Water Resistant


Product Dimensions: 1.75"D x 2"W x 6.3"H


Number of Batteries: 9 AA batteries required.


Item Weight: 0.64 Pounds


Product Dimensions: 6.3 x 2 x 1.75 inches


Item Weight: 10.2 ounces


Item model number: HHRT50


Batteries: 9 AA batteries required.


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Special features: Long Range


Other display features: Wireless


Color: Black


Whats in the box: Item, antenna, User Guide


Manufacturer: Cobra


Country of Origin: China


Date First Available: February 1, 2018


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Saturday, Apr 27

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Similar Products

Top Amazon Reviews

    • Good radio but...(Edited Re: Winter Storm)
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
I purchased this for a few reasons. I'm into radio, HAM, GMRS, SW, SDR and more. On a radio forum I am on, lot of people were talking about CB making a comeback. In fact it's been a longtime ongoing conversation and how it is making a comeback. I was on CB from about 1972 to the mid 1980's. I purchased this and a Uniden Pro401. I also purchased a Francis Hot Rod CB26 antenna, a better mount and set everything up properly on my truck. I used this and the Uniden on a 4000 mile round trip from Tennessee to Arizona. At home I have kept it plugged in and on and with one radio scanning and one radio on these were the results during the 4000+ mile round trip. I heard exactly one trucker and two women talk on the CB. The trucker long enough to get directions from a truck stop and two women who only made contact so one could let the other know to call her on her cell. And of course the illegal high power broadcasters out of Nevada that override everything on some channels (23). People on GMRS were broadcasting constantly to the point I had to turn off my GMRS radio. Unfortunately it appears Citizen Band is not making a comeback, from my experience, this radio is called a Road Trip and that is what I used it for, a 4000 mile road trip. If my experience is any indication whatsoever, no, CB is not making a comeback. The Airwaves are dead. As far as the radio itself, it is a good radio, solidly built, with batteries in has a nice weight to it, plenty of options and the weather channels work well although I can do the same real time weather on my Digital trunking Scanner or Cell phone. The radio itself gets five stars, the CB airwaves get zero because almost nobody is on it. Edit: We just had a major winter storm and received more snow and ice than we have in over three decades. The one day snowfall hasn't seen this accumulation since 1993. We are in the hills and mountains with a lot of trucks coming this direction to get to Knoxville, Chattanooga and further on up to Nashville. Listening to my scanners everything is extremely active with one emergency call after another around the clock. Thought I might turn on this CB to see if Channel 9 is active. Channel 9 (The emergency channel) is extremely active. We have had multiple jackknifed trucks, one rollover and one went off the mountain into the trees. Truckers are using Channel 9 like I have never heard it. We are in the mountains, everything is snow and ice and this is what they call, for us, a once every 25 year storm. so no one expected the conditions to be this bad and off the main highways nothing gets cleared, it has to melt, because we don't budget for storms that only happen once every 20-30 years. so yes the CB is being used heavily to get help on Channel 9. For normal day to day use, the airwaves are dead. But now, under extreme weather conditions, the truckers are definitely using it and so are some of the people stuck in their homes up on the mountain and plateau. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 4, 2024 by Soldat_1958
    • Very good radio
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
Works well with the external antenna on the roof of my van. The rubber ducky antenna is not going to have very good signal because it's inside the vehicle. And the radio will output at 4 Watts whenever it's plugged in but it's not as powerful when it's running on battery power (sometimes). It depends on what kind of batteries you are using and how much of a charge you have left in them. The display on the radio will let you know how many Watts you are putting out. This radio outputs 4 Watts max which is standard for all legal CB radios. This is a smaller and easier to use alternative to a mounted CB radio system. Don't think that your radio doesn't work just because you don't hear anything on the CB radio because sometimes,not a lot of people are using the radio, so there is nothing to here anyway. Also make sure your squelch is not too hight. The NOAA weather works well with both antennas. Also if you have extra cord for the external antenna, do not loop it in a circle. Loop it in a figure-eight. Looping excess chord in a circle can mess with the signal coming in. I put 9 EBL nickel metal hydride "NI-MH" AA batteries in the radio and I'm surprised how long the batteries are lasting. I generally will have them last for a couple of months before needing to recharge them. However most of the time I can just use the radio plugged in anyway. The magnetic antenna fits very securely to metal roof of the vehicle so even if your roof is slightly curved you won't have to worry about the antenna getting blown off at highway speeds. I do wish the cord coming from the antenna was a couple feet longer though. The radio is built well and the plastic feels relatively strong. Buttons are easy to feel and easy to push and there is a backlight button so you can see your screen at night. All and all I'm very happy with this radio. It was exactly what I wanted and is a great money and time saving alternative to mounting a CB radio and antenna, and then wiring them all together, and then buying a antenna tuner too tune the antenna, assuming you know how to do that, and, well, you get the point. By the way this is VERY IMPORTANT; do NOT ever start your vehicle with the radio plugged in and turned on! The sudden drop in voltage can damage the radio. I almost broke mine doing that. To fix it, I unplugged the radio, took out the batteries, and let it sit there in the turned on position for about 30 seconds. (a standard procedure used when repairing computers). Luckily I was able to get the radio working again! Now if you want your radio to transmit further, you can buy a long, tunable antenna and tune it to your radio. The how to videos talking about that are on YouTube if your interested. So in summary, get yourself a CB radio and open up a whole new world on the highways, or you can just use it to talk to your spotter when off-roading, either one. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 19, 2018 by jmriddell24
    • Handy but not efficient
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
Not much range on this radio and the magnetic antenna comes off easily in a car wash.
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2024 by James Cagle
    • Great set.
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
Easy to operate, great features. Sound is great for a handheld. Roof top antenna is great,about 2-3 mile transmit reach. Magnet is strong and sturdy. Very impressed with this set.
Reviewed in the United States on April 2, 2024 by Ray P.
    • Little handheld CB radio that needs some help
Style: HHRT50 Road Trip Pattern: Handheld CB Radio
The stock rubber duck antenna and magnetic mount were useless (only gave about 1/4 mile range) so I purchased a 53" telescopic antenna and a BNC magnetic mount to test this radio. I had my daughter man my base station with pre-amp and a lot of power, I drove in a car with the Cobra handheld unit using a 53" antenna and BNC magnetic mount on the roof of the car. My driving was pretty much a straight city road with some 2-story buildings along the road. At about 1.5 miles the base station couldn't receive my transmission without the pre-amp turned on. At about 2.7 miles the base station could still receive my transmission but with a lot of background statics and my audio was barely audible at the base station. All this time I heard the base station loud and clear. Conclusion, the stock rubber duck antenna gave very short 1/4 mile range, upgrade to a 53" telescopic antenna will increase the range to 1 mile, using the magnetic roof mount will further increase the range to 1.5 miles (2.7 mile if the other side has a pre-amp). The longer antenna really helps but not convenient, magnetic roof mount helps as it provides a good ground plane from the vehicle. So if you are looking for a handheld radio for short to medium range GMRS radio is better than CB radio. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2024 by alex yu

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