Wow, good thing im not sleefusled
by IrishRepublicanArmy December 20, 2003

also:
a radio communications device that allows for transmit-and-recieve operations, the incorrect version of a Family Radio Service radio.
a radio communications device that allows for transmit-and-recieve operations, the incorrect version of a Family Radio Service radio.
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 26, 2003

a line of large cars made by ford
driven only by 90 year olds and cops
usally seen with about 7 radio antennas (both VHF and UHF), a lightbar and a police officer in the back, seen all the time on I-66 behind rice burners.
driven only by 90 year olds and cops
usally seen with about 7 radio antennas (both VHF and UHF), a lightbar and a police officer in the back, seen all the time on I-66 behind rice burners.
"Dude, i put a hairdryer out of the window of my grandpa's crown victoria and everyone thought i was a cop
by IrishRepublicanArmy October 21, 2003

National something i can't remember.
anyway, they "regulate" the world of government and military radio users in the United States of America.
they also have a MAJOR problem with accepting any radio other then a motorola.
Stupid fascists!
anyway, they "regulate" the world of government and military radio users in the United States of America.
they also have a MAJOR problem with accepting any radio other then a motorola.
Stupid fascists!
by IrishRepublicanArmy November 13, 2003

Emergency Position Indicating Radio Beacon
The EPRIB (or "e-piryb") is pretty much an uber-ELT that transmits a radio signal on a frequency somewhere around 406 MHz. This signal contains information regarding the location of the signal (usally a downed aircraft or ship in distress). Satellites (known as SARSAT pick up this radio signal (as well as ELT signals) and relay this information to centers like the AFRCC. Search and Rescue is then dispatched to search and rescue agencies such as The Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard.
The EPRIB (or "e-piryb") is pretty much an uber-ELT that transmits a radio signal on a frequency somewhere around 406 MHz. This signal contains information regarding the location of the signal (usally a downed aircraft or ship in distress). Satellites (known as SARSAT pick up this radio signal (as well as ELT signals) and relay this information to centers like the AFRCC. Search and Rescue is then dispatched to search and rescue agencies such as The Civil Air Patrol and Coast Guard.
Because the captian of the sinking fishing boat had bought an EPIRB for his boat, the Coast Guard was able to find and rescue him quickly.
by IrishRepublicanArmy January 27, 2004

stupid! its antiwar protestor
by IrishRepublicanArmy November 18, 2003

by IrishRepublicanArmy November 16, 2003
