Midland GXT1050VP4 GMRS Two-Way Radio (50-Channel, Long Range, 142 Privacy Codes, SOS, NOAA, Rechargeable Nickle Battery, Mossy Oak Camo, 2-Pack)
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Size: 2 Pack
Color: Mossy Oak Break Out Camo
Features
- Two-Way Communication - Stay connected to family and friends or coordinate group outings with the push of a button. These two-way radios come with everything you need, including rechargeable batteries, chargers and headsets.
- Features that Make a Difference: 50 GMRS channels with channel scan, JIS4 splash-resistant design, and 5 animal call alerts. Includes vibrate mode and Mossy Oak camo design, making it the perfect walkie-talkie for hunters.
- Stay In Touch: Enjoy up to a 36-mile range with EVOX hands-free operation. With 9 sensitivity levels and 3,000 channel options with privacy codes, youll experience secure, reliable communication anywhere.
- Power Anywhere: Enjoy the flexibility to use standard alkaline batteries, ensuring your radios stay powered even when recharging isnt an option. Stay connected in the field, off the grid, or during power outages.
- NOAA Weather Scan & Alert - NOAA Weather Scan will automatically scan through 10 available weather (WX) band channels and locks onto the strongest weather channel to alert you of severe weather updates.
Brand: Midland
Color: Mossy Oak Break Out Camo
Number of Channels: 50
Special Feature: Long Range
Frequency Range: 462-467 MHz
Talking Range Maximum: 30 Mile
Water Resistance Level: Waterproof
Product Dimensions: 1.75"D x 2.5"W x 9.75"H
Number of Batteries: 8 AA batteries required. (included)
Item Weight: 4.8 ounces
Product Dimensions: 9.75 x 2.5 x 1.75 inches
Item Weight: 4.8 ounces
Item model number: GXT1050VP4
Batteries: 8 AA batteries required. (included)
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Special features: Long Range
Other display features: Wireless
Color: Mossy Oak Break Out Camo
Whats in the box: Included Rechargeable Battery Packs or be used with 4 AA Batteries per radio
Department: OUTDOOR PRODUCTS -> FRS/GMRS RADIOS & ACCESSORIES
Manufacturer: Midland
Date First Available: May 29, 2009
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: 7.9" x 2.4" x 1.5"
Color: Black/Silver
These radios are awesome. I took them to Jamaica and they performed wonderfully all along the beach into the hotel, and elsewhere around town. Battery Life: Lasts for days if you are just listening, otherwise transmitting will use up power. My girlfriend used them to gab with her friend for a full hour on the maximum power setting before they got low and had to be recharged. They are rechargable and the dock is easy to use, so you don't have to feel stingy about using them since you can just plop it on the dock. Range: Great range. I took them to Negril's 7-Mile-Beach and they worked fine from several miles down the beach to inside the hotel where we were staying. These radios have a power setting, so ensure you are on "H" (high) power to get the maximum range. Back home, I was able to go through buildings and obstructions and hear clearly a mile or two away from my apartment. NOTE REGARDING RANGE: the "36-mile" range is only for ideal conditions, e.g. you are both in the middle of an empty desert on a clear day, perched on top of a cactus with tin foil wrapped around your head. Nobody really gets the full listed range of any radio and you should understand that when purchasing. However, radios tend to use the same "ideal condition" numbers, so a 22-mile radio will be less powerful than this 36-mile radio. If your goal is maximum power you can still use this number to compare the power levels of different models. These particular radios have a diagram on the back of the box listing some shorter ranges you can expect in the woods, urban areas, etc. Clarity: The other party was always clear as a bell. They really sound great. Sometimes I would her other walkie-talkie users on the channel and they didn't sound as good, so I think the clarity has to do with a good microphone in this device, as well as the high power with which they transmit. I never had any choppy or unintelligible transmissions from these radios. I wish my cell phone sounded this good. Physical form factor: They are bulky compared to small cheap radios, but not so bulky that they don't fit in a pants pocket. I don't know how durable they are since I haven't broken or damaged one, but we did use one in light rain and it was fine. (I haven't tried the included headsets). Ease of Use: This was the best point to this product. I suggest sitting with the radios and reading through the manual, trying out the settings. This only took me about ten minutes. The manual is clear and the menu system is intuitive (basically, just keep pressing the menu button to scroll through all the options. To exit the menu at any point, press the talk button). Ease of Use for someone else: Before I gave a radio to someone else I first activated the key lock, which disables all buttons except for Talk, Call, and the volume/power knob. This way my friends and girlfriend could easily use the radio without having to really learn anything. They weren't able to accidentally change channels or butt-dial a configuration change which would have cut them off from the group. All in all I'm thrilled with these radios. I've gone through several walkie-talkie sets over the years and these are by far the nicest I have encountered.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2011 by JN
Size: 7.9" x 2.4" x 1.5"
Color: Black/Silver
These were recommended by our club for quality & ease of use. We agree.
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2026 by John K.
Size: 7.9" x 2.4" x 1.5"
Color: Black/Silver
Radios have been solid for us. These radios were purchased in 2021, and have been used for camping communications and for backing up the trailer. The radios are easy to use and have been great for the purposes intended. However, if only backing a trailer, a cheaper FRS radio would be sufficient. Our main purpose for a higher quality radio was to have communication when members of our group are out on a hike. As the grandkids have gotten older, we needed more range. So I recently obtained a GMRS license so we could use the higher power range of the radios. High power setting is 2.8 watts (wish is was a full 5 watts), versus the .5 watts of FRS radios. My recent test allowed the radios to cover approximately 3 miles through neighborhoods with heavy trees. Fairly happy with that. I expect valley to valley will not work. I give 4 stars because the radios are not repeater capable, but that might not be fair, since repeater capable is not in the description. The battery packs lasted fairly well. I did have to replace the packs this year (2024) as the charge was not holding. I would definitely recommend the radios. Now if you are a hard core, out in the woods far from camp person, you might want to spend the extra money for a repeater capable set of radios that transmit at 5 full watts and a repeater kit. This is on the wish list.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2025 by Amazon Customer
Size: 7.9" x 2.4" x 1.5"
Color: Black/Silver
Bought a set of these a little over two years ago for the intended purpose of using them to help herd a pack of Cub Scouts around on various outings. Originally, I needed a set of radios that would work over a mile, mile and a half range of various terrains. Tested when received over the ground I initially needed them for, mostly flat, but the longest range was not line of sight and partially screened by a copse of trees. Radios worked just fine. Since then I've used them in more varied terrains from heavily wooded to urban and in ranges of up to three miles (that one urban) with no issues. My original usage intent was at our yearly Cub Scout day camp. Sometime we would need to split off a group of the boys to go to different locations with a set of adult leaders. (Like a trip to the john, nurse or Webelos activity.) One radio would stay with the main group and one would go with the others so we'd have a means of linking up should the main group have to move on to the next activity before the others returned. I've also used them on hikes and nature walks with the pack. I'll put one at the head and one at the rear of the column in case line of sight contact has been broken. (Just try and stay in sight contact in a corn maze - LOL!) If we need to spread out even further, I have an older, cheaper set of FRS/GMS radios with less power which I can distribute through the group and we can relay messages if the lower power units don't have the juice to transmit all the way. We've also used them when spread out over a larger, urban area to co-ordinate during our Scouting for Food Drives. They've worked out well. We have an effective means of maintaining contact without resorting to shouting at each other and trying to get the others attention. Battery life has been more then sufficient for a one day outing. Bear in mind though the more you transmit, the faster the batteries are used up. That's just common sense. I love having the ability of swapping the battery packs out for AA's if necessary. This brings me to one peccadillo about these radios which is mentioned in another review, but I believe is buried in the comments section, so I'll bring it up in the actual review. When recharging one of the battery packs, even though the battery is completely recharged, when placed in the radio and switched on, the unit fails to operate. There is an easy fix for this. Simply take the battery pack out of the radio and switch it on for a while. Then replace the battery pack and the radio should function just fine. Not sure why this is, and it's certainly a bit annoying, but there ya go... In my opinion, most reviews lack a discussion of two things: First, the weather alert function of these radios work extremely well. Living in the Mid-West, weather can blow up, especially in the summer, very quickly. The safety of my Scouts is my primary mission. Being alerted to changing weather is absolutely critical. My MIL lives in a very rural area and I took these radios along when we visited last. A line of tornadoes blew through the area and these radios warned us when we needed to take cover and when it was safe to come out. Secondly, to operate these radios legally in the GRMS band at maximum power (and maximum range) you NEED an FCC license. The current cost of the license is $85.00 (although there is talk about dropping the license requirement) which seems steep when compared to the roughly $59.00 cost of the radios. However, the license is good for 5 years, which breaks the cost down to $17.00 a year. Now, obviously, your chances of getting busted by the FCC is virtually nil, but it would be my luck to be Mr. Nil. (Plus I'm using these with my Scouts, so I feel obligated to be "morally straight" and be licensed.) If you don't want to spend the money to be licensed, simply use only the FRS bands or throttle down the power on the GRMS bands. At low power you don't need a license, but be advised that you're lessening your range doing so. So, I'm pleased with these radios and do recommend them. I'd buy them again in a heartbeat. Just bear in mind the range claim is wishful thinking in the extreme. If you have needs like I outlined above I have every confidence you'll be happy with them, too.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2013 by Kelly Keefe