WALKER'S Razor Walkie Talkie Attachment - 22 Channels 3 Miles Range Distance Voice-Activated Handsfree Communication Device f

4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars | 4,523 ratings

Price: 23.75

Last update: 09-06-2024


About this item

RAZOR WALKIE-TALKIE - Enjoy hassle-free contact during shooting sessions with this muff walkie-talkie, offering a range of up to 3 miles for clear transmission; This attachment directly integrates onto all Razor Series Muffs featuring an audio input jack
STAY CONNECTED & PROTECTED - Elevate your experience with this shooting muff walkie-talkie, ensuring easy communication while preserving your hearing; Equipped with a wind-proof microphone & short-range antenna, it conveniently clips directly to earmuffs
HANDS-FREE OPERATION - With the adjustable Voice Activated Transmit (VOX) feature, this hunting walkie-talkie lets you stay connected with your team effortlessly; With 22 channels and 99 sub-channels, you can easily coordinate with family and friends
ENHANCED FUNCTIONALITY - Tactile rubber buttons and an LCD screen offer intuitive control, allowing you to tune in with ease; With a push-to-talk operation feature, privacy & priority channels, this attachment offers versatile communication options
VERSATILITY - Whether at the range or in the wilderness, the Razor Muff walkie-talkie offers reliable communication for safer outdoor adventures; Designed for efficiency, this accessory allows users to stay connected without the hassle of holding a device

Product information


Top reviews from the United States

Brian Kennard
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome
Reviewed in the United States on August 26, 2024
Use this combo everyday at work. I work at an indoor shooting range, audio quality of the radio is very clear and works wonderful. Highly recommend if you need to communicate during shooting or other ear muff activities!!
Heavylunch
5.0 out of 5 stars Great idea, great execution.
Reviewed in the United States on November 14, 2021
Why didn’t I think of this? I love these integrated walkie talkies. My 14-year old daughter is on a competitive trap/skeet/sporting clays team. During practices, she can talk to me while she is on the firing line. If she’s moving around to different sites she can keep me posted as to how she’s doing. They really have a lot of features and functionality. The VOX function is a hands free mode which is supposed to detect your voice and automatically transmit to your paired radios when you speak. VOX just has some annoying limitations no matter what brand of radio you use. It’s the same here.

In normal mode, all you have to do is raise your hand and push a small button on the back of the headphone to transmit. It’s very convenient and easy to use.

I haven’t tested the distance range. Seems like it would work at least a mile or so away.

If you wanted to buy this to use during a hunt, I would test the range before relying on them as radios in the field. Great for communicating with family, friends or team on the range.

Oh, speaking of teams and ranges. These radios have a cool feature called priority channel. Let’s say you had a team of young women using these to communicate with each other during a tournament. They might be having individual conversations with a teammate or a parent. However, the coach or a range master could set up the priority channel so that he/she could communicate important announcements to the team no matter what individual channels they are on.

Great product. Totally worth it. Easy to install.
21B
5.0 out of 5 stars Works great
Reviewed in the United States on September 4, 2024
Great addition to my headset for coms at the range.
tredunlimited
4.0 out of 5 stars Great solution.
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2024
This is a review of two related items:
~ Walker's Razor Slim Electronic Muff (RSEM) light teal color (ASIN: B076HG138S; item model number: GWP-RSEM-LTL; price on 2025/05/23: $32.79; price 2025/05/30: $46.46)
~ Walker's Walkie Talkie (WT) attachment (ASIN: B07QFCP93T; item model number: GWP-RZRWT; price on 2015/05/23: $26.20; price today: $28.99 down from $49.99)

I've used the Howard Leight Impact Sport (HLIS) electronic earmuffs for years, so some portion of this review will be in comparison to the HL.

The Walker's RSEM is very similar to HLIS in design and in function. The headband, the muffs, and the general construction is very similar as if they copied each other's design.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has a Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) of low to mid 20s. For hearing protection while shooting, I don't consider 20 dB of reduction to be adequate, and I usually wear NRR 30 disposable foam earplugs under the muffs. Because the amplified electronic earmuff volume can be turned up, NRR 30 earplugs would be fine to wear underneath. In a traditional non-electronic earmuff, wearing foam ear plugs underneath maybe too much attenuation if you want to have a conversation with someone.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has a slim design. Collapsed, they are moderately compact, and do not take up a lot of space in the shooting bag.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has an auxiliary headphone jack, so you can plug in an audio plug to listen to music, or use this jack to plug in a two way radio attachment. Walker's makes the WT attachment which is affordable and easy to use. Meanwhile, I'm not able to easily find a simple solution for the lay shooter using the HLIS.

There is no active noise cancellation, however, I could say this offers active noise reduction with passive noise isolation; noise isolation from the ear muffs, and noise reduction from the microcircuit that selectively amplifies ambient noise except for loud noises.

The RSEM comes in many colors and designs, and while they retail for $79.99 on Amazon, some can be found on sale for around $32. It's hard to find them all and compare prices on Amazon because they're not all on the same Amazon page. Currently, it looks like the Razor Tacti-Grip Slim Electronic muff (ASIN: B08LXS9B9M; item model number: GWP-RSEMRH) is the least expensive at $34.45.

The Howard Leight does offer some color and design options, but far fewer than Walker's does. These retail for $90 to $110 on Amazon, and some can be found as low as $60.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) is not that comfortable to wear, but it's tolerable for a few hours. They can be worn over a baseball cap. They won't fit very well over a normal thickness beanie.

Now, onto the Walker's WT attachment. This is thing that sets the RSEM apart from the HLIS. This attachment is affordable, easy to install, easy to use, and requires no other equipment. (In contrast, I did come across two way radio adapters that turn a handheld radio and the HLIS into a communication device, but that's not quite affordable or easy to use.)

After I installed three AAA batteries into the WT attachment, I attached it to the RSEM. The instructions didn't mention removing the rubber cap to the headphone jack, but I felt this was necessary for a good fit. I was initially unable to hear any received transmission. After a few moments, I found that this was because the WT attachment didn't fit onto the muff very well, and the plug wasn't fully seated into the jack. With some force, I was able to mate the WT attachment to the RSEM, and was able to hear received transmission.

The mic seems a little short, but it picks up well even with VOX. There is a bit of delay from the time I start speaking until VOX activates. If you're familiar with two-way radio operation especially on a related frequency, you would know that you have to give it about a second after you key the mic to start taking, else you cut yourself off: it's almost like that. On the WT attachment, I don't think it's that it won't start transmitting, but I think the issue is the VOX activation is not fast enough. The solution is to talk like an airline pilot. "Uhhhhhhhh, this is your captain speaking...." The only adjustments to the VOX sensitivity is "HI" or "LO," so fine tuning may be necessary to talk louder or softer, or adjust the microphone placement away or closer to the mouth. I wish it had infinite sensitivity adjustment using a dial, and I wish it worked better.

Being able to use the full list of 22 FRS frequencies is nice, unlike cheap walkie talkies that only offer 10 or so. The priority channel feature is nice and could come in handy at a large event when users are on different frequencies: this is basically a scan feature. The audio quality is OK, but this is a $50 toy radio, I guess.

The 99 sub channels are not really sub channels, but by using CTCSS, transmission from radios not using the same CTCSS is not heard on the handset. Wikipedia has a good explanation:
"CTCSS tone codes are sometimes referred to as sub-channels, but this is a misnomer because no additional radio channels are created. All users with different CTCSS tones on the same channel are still transmitting on the identical radio frequency, and their transmissions interfere with each other; however; the interference is masked under most conditions. Although it provides some protection against interference, CTCSS does not offer any security against interception or jamming, and receivers without CTCSS enabled will still hear all traffic."

Being an FRS radio, if you use this in a busy area, you may unfortunately have to hunt for an open frequency.

My only concern with the WT attachment is wether the WT attachment would stay properly mated to the RSEM during movements. I can pull on the bottom of the WT attachment and partially unplug it moderately easily even with the top clamp on. It may be that the plastic moulding of the RSEM or WT attachment is inconsistent, and some reshaping or modification is needed. I'll continue to monitor, and see if I can identify an easy solution.

Overall, this is a great solution for on the shooting range.
Customer image
tredunlimited
4.0 out of 5 stars Great solution.
Reviewed in the United States on June 1, 2024
This is a review of two related items:
~ Walker's Razor Slim Electronic Muff (RSEM) light teal color (ASIN: B076HG138S; item model number: GWP-RSEM-LTL; price on 2025/05/23: $32.79; price 2025/05/30: $46.46)
~ Walker's Walkie Talkie (WT) attachment (ASIN: B07QFCP93T; item model number: GWP-RZRWT; price on 2015/05/23: $26.20; price today: $28.99 down from $49.99)

I've used the Howard Leight Impact Sport (HLIS) electronic earmuffs for years, so some portion of this review will be in comparison to the HL.

The Walker's RSEM is very similar to HLIS in design and in function. The headband, the muffs, and the general construction is very similar as if they copied each other's design.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has a Noise Reduction Rating (NRR) of low to mid 20s. For hearing protection while shooting, I don't consider 20 dB of reduction to be adequate, and I usually wear NRR 30 disposable foam earplugs under the muffs. Because the amplified electronic earmuff volume can be turned up, NRR 30 earplugs would be fine to wear underneath. In a traditional non-electronic earmuff, wearing foam ear plugs underneath maybe too much attenuation if you want to have a conversation with someone.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has a slim design. Collapsed, they are moderately compact, and do not take up a lot of space in the shooting bag.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) has an auxiliary headphone jack, so you can plug in an audio plug to listen to music, or use this jack to plug in a two way radio attachment. Walker's makes the WT attachment which is affordable and easy to use. Meanwhile, I'm not able to easily find a simple solution for the lay shooter using the HLIS.

There is no active noise cancellation, however, I could say this offers active noise reduction with passive noise isolation; noise isolation from the ear muffs, and noise reduction from the microcircuit that selectively amplifies ambient noise except for loud noises.

The RSEM comes in many colors and designs, and while they retail for $79.99 on Amazon, some can be found on sale for around $32. It's hard to find them all and compare prices on Amazon because they're not all on the same Amazon page. Currently, it looks like the Razor Tacti-Grip Slim Electronic muff (ASIN: B08LXS9B9M; item model number: GWP-RSEMRH) is the least expensive at $34.45.

The Howard Leight does offer some color and design options, but far fewer than Walker's does. These retail for $90 to $110 on Amazon, and some can be found as low as $60.

The RSEM (just like the HLIS) is not that comfortable to wear, but it's tolerable for a few hours. They can be worn over a baseball cap. They won't fit very well over a normal thickness beanie.

Now, onto the Walker's WT attachment. This is thing that sets the RSEM apart from the HLIS. This attachment is affordable, easy to install, easy to use, and requires no other equipment. (In contrast, I did come across two way radio adapters that turn a handheld radio and the HLIS into a communication device, but that's not quite affordable or easy to use.)

After I installed three AAA batteries into the WT attachment, I attached it to the RSEM. The instructions didn't mention removing the rubber cap to the headphone jack, but I felt this was necessary for a good fit. I was initially unable to hear any received transmission. After a few moments, I found that this was because the WT attachment didn't fit onto the muff very well, and the plug wasn't fully seated into the jack. With some force, I was able to mate the WT attachment to the RSEM, and was able to hear received transmission.

The mic seems a little short, but it picks up well even with VOX. There is a bit of delay from the time I start speaking until VOX activates. If you're familiar with two-way radio operation especially on a related frequency, you would know that you have to give it about a second after you key the mic to start taking, else you cut yourself off: it's almost like that. On the WT attachment, I don't think it's that it won't start transmitting, but I think the issue is the VOX activation is not fast enough. The solution is to talk like an airline pilot. "Uhhhhhhhh, this is your captain speaking...." The only adjustments to the VOX sensitivity is "HI" or "LO," so fine tuning may be necessary to talk louder or softer, or adjust the microphone placement away or closer to the mouth. I wish it had infinite sensitivity adjustment using a dial, and I wish it worked better.

Being able to use the full list of 22 FRS frequencies is nice, unlike cheap walkie talkies that only offer 10 or so. The priority channel feature is nice and could come in handy at a large event when users are on different frequencies: this is basically a scan feature. The audio quality is OK, but this is a $50 toy radio, I guess.

The 99 sub channels are not really sub channels, but by using CTCSS, transmission from radios not using the same CTCSS is not heard on the handset. Wikipedia has a good explanation:
"CTCSS tone codes are sometimes referred to as sub-channels, but this is a misnomer because no additional radio channels are created. All users with different CTCSS tones on the same channel are still transmitting on the identical radio frequency, and their transmissions interfere with each other; however; the interference is masked under most conditions. Although it provides some protection against interference, CTCSS does not offer any security against interception or jamming, and receivers without CTCSS enabled will still hear all traffic."

Being an FRS radio, if you use this in a busy area, you may unfortunately have to hunt for an open frequency.

My only concern with the WT attachment is wether the WT attachment would stay properly mated to the RSEM during movements. I can pull on the bottom of the WT attachment and partially unplug it moderately easily even with the top clamp on. It may be that the plastic moulding of the RSEM or WT attachment is inconsistent, and some reshaping or modification is needed. I'll continue to monitor, and see if I can identify an easy solution.

Overall, this is a great solution for on the shooting range.
Images in this review
Customer image Customer image Customer image Customer image
A-Aron
5.0 out of 5 stars Great accessory
Reviewed in the United States on August 14, 2024
This walker/radio is a perfect option to your walker headset. Allows for communication between others while hunting or at the range. I also found this great for off-roading. We wear the headsets and can hear everything and communicate without background noise. Also added a hand held base radio for others to communicate.
Cw
5.0 out of 5 stars Worked great!
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2024
What perfect for taking the kids shooting and teaching them without having to yell or be misunderstood!
Tom Mueller
5.0 out of 5 stars Pairs up nicely with the walker ear muffs!
Reviewed in the United States on August 6, 2024
Flawless! Clips on to the walker ear Muffin. No jiggle at all. Would buy again.
Kevin
5.0 out of 5 stars Works great
Reviewed in the United States on September 3, 2024
I use it in airsoft that works great for that

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