You are looking at the amazing Uniden BCD325P2 handheld TrunkTracker V scanner. Purchased from @mazon-dot-com in 2022, with @mazon's global shipping. It wasn't cheap and did not include DMR/NXDN, but I had used the analogue UBCD125XLT and really liked the form factor, and speaker.

Although I really like the UBCD125XLT, it was frustrating not having the digital capabilities with so many users switching to digital. Before this unit, I had tried various other digital handhelds:

1. Whistler TRX-1 - pretty good but didn't like the form factor nor programming/responsiveness

2. Uniden 3600XLT - OK but large form factor and analogue was mediocre vs. 125XLT

3. Uniden SDS100 - loved the screen, FF, but bleedover/harmonics/interference not great, and even one UHF air frequency it didn't even receive when fine on other scanners!

4. Uniden UBCD160DN - tried this after I had the 325P2 - went straight back, sensitivity/bleedover not great. Limited memory channel limitations.

Therefore, I kept with the 325P2, had purchased and activated BOTH DMR and NXDN. I have received both of these successfully, and also successfully received transmissions from one of the few users of APCO P25 Phase II in the UK!

Another great advantage of the 325P2 is the memory structure. Takes a little getting used to after the 125XLT, but so much better! Consider on the 125XLT, you monitor a particular large US base for VHF/UHF air. They may have 60/70 frequencies, so you have to split them across 2 of your banks (e.g. 1 & 2). If you put nothing else in bank 2 to avoid interfering with the base you are monitoring, you have wasted 30 odd memory channels

On the 325P2, you have 25,000 memory channels, split exactly how you like it. So you could create a top level system called USAF Air. Under this, you can create as many sub-groups as you like. Perhaps for US Base A, US Base B, US Base C and so on. Under each group, you can store as little, or as many frequencies as you like. So it not only organises it but doesn't waste memory channels. When scanning you choose what systems and groups you want to scan, as many or as little as you like.

I actually got 2 of these, 1 that I take out with me, and the other was used at my desk only, until about 18m ago when I moved. This unit was my "desk/home" unit.

This is in EXC+ condition, in the original box, with all included (new) accessories, BNC antenna, 2300mAh Ni-Mh AA batteries, USB cable, hand strap and manuals. 

As previously mentioned, DMR and NXDN is activated (see images), and the latest firmware was applied. I would strongly suggest the buyer purchases Butel's ARC-XT software to program it easily. I would also recommend, as is the case with the 125XLT/325P2, it is far better to charge the batteries in a separate charger as opposed to relying on the scanner "dumb" charging. I have never charged batteries in any of these scanners (I use a NiteCore charger separately). This info is readily available across the internet and is sound advice.

This is a brilliant little scanner, and a great unit to progress on from the 125XLT. I have had a look around, and these units have exponentially increased in value recently, and normal retailers seem to be out of stock! I think that is due to the capability of these scanners, the familiar 125XLT type form factor and matching analogue sensitivity, as well as digital capabilities.

Any Q's, please do ask - these do not come up very often at all, let alone in mint condition, with DMR/NXDN activated and in the UK. Verging on rare now!

For buyer/seller records, all device identifiers are recorded prior to shipping.

Quick Specs:

Frequency Coverage: 25-512 MHz, 758-824 MHz, 849-869 MHz, 894-960 MHz

P25 Phase I & II (Standard)

DMR (Activated)

NXDN (activated)

Close Call

25,000 channels (dynamic - DMA)

AM, NFM (Narrow FM), FM, WFM (Wide FM), and FMB (FM Broadcast).

PC Programming and Control (with 3rd party software, not included)

Too many to list, but available online.