Some mystery sirens in Israel and Greenland

[CactusOrAxel]

The mechanical sirens in Greenland are made by Carl Th. Malling A/S.
Company is now defunct, but many still remain.

[SwiftySupra]

Sorry for the bump.
These are all by the company known as Carl Th. Malling, later Malling Kontrol and now DEIF A/S.
The siren in Greenland is also a Carl Th. Malling siren. I refer to them as Type A and Type B, as there are two different sirens with two different ports. I believe they're called something along the lines of V4DSL without being 100% sure. I hope to be getting a similar siren to these soon where I can verify all facts.

Hope this helps.

PS. DISA made the E37, E37D, BD8, LS8 and LS8D, (and a couple of other ones which I'm not totally sure on).

[SamtheSirenMan(531)]

Thank you both for the info! This helps a lot.

[SwiftySupra]

Update.
The model of the Carl Th. Malling sirens previously referred to as “Type A” and “Type B” have now been verified. They’re called 243L and 243S.
L - Lille, translates to “small” in Danish
S - Stor, translates to “big” in Danish


243L are the ones most commonly found in Greenland and have a significantly smaller stator and rotor compared to the 243S, which has a larger stator and rotor.

An example of a 243S can be found by simply searching “Jonstruplejren” in the search bar of the forum.

As for the siren to which a picture has been linked previously, with a white stator, red rotor and no hat, it appears to be a 221 220, also by Carl Th. Malling. There are many different variations of this siren however, so I am not 100% certain.

Hope this helps.

[SamtheSirenMan(531)]

Update.
The model of the Carl Th. Malling sirens previously referred to as “Type A” and “Type B” have now been verified. They’re called 243L and 243S.
L - Lille, translates to “small” in Danish
S - Stor, translates to “big” in Danish


243L are the ones most commonly found in Greenland and have a significantly smaller stator and rotor compared to the 243S, which has a larger stator and rotor.

An example of a 243S can be found by simply searching “Jonstruplejren” in the search bar of the forum.

As for the siren to which a picture has been linked previously, with a white stator, red rotor and no hat, it appears to be a 221 220, also by Carl Th. Malling. There are many different variations of this siren however, so I am not 100% certain.

Hope this helps.

It does, very much, thank you! I’ll add it to my map. Could you show me where you found this info? That would help me with identifying 221 220 sirens.

[SwiftySupra]

Update.
The model of the Carl Th. Malling sirens previously referred to as “Type A” and “Type B” have now been verified. They’re called 243L and 243S.
L - Lille, translates to “small” in Danish
S - Stor, translates to “big” in Danish


243L are the ones most commonly found in Greenland and have a significantly smaller stator and rotor compared to the 243S, which has a larger stator and rotor.

An example of a 243S can be found by simply searching “Jonstruplejren” in the search bar of the forum.

As for the siren to which a picture has been linked previously, with a white stator, red rotor and no hat, it appears to be a 221 220, also by Carl Th. Malling. There are many different variations of this siren however, so I am not 100% certain.

Hope this helps.

It does, very much, thank you! I’ll add it to my map. Could you show me where you found this info? That would help me with identifying 221 220 sirens.

These are discoveries an amigo and I have made ourselves. Hit me up on IG, I’ll send some pictures, etc.

@sirenegutten