Any thoughts? I'm leaning towards Sterling, but I can't find any reference photos that match up exactly... Thanks for your time and expertise!
Dustin
Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
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SuperBanshee
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
This one is a Federal Electric Type B from 1927-1939. The projectors were directional in an attempt to improve sound coverage. It looks a bit chewed up.
Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Thanks SuperBanshee!
After submitting this yesterday I spent some time looking through older posts in this thread and arrived at the same conclusion. This board is a great resource - thank you for sharing your expertise!
Over the next few years I will be removing (replacing) many of our sirens and I'm working on getting weights and heights in order to logistically accomplish the operation.
I'm hoping that several of our old sirens may end up finding new life with enthusiasts such as those on this site - certainly more information to follow on the appropriate boards/threads.
Dustin
After submitting this yesterday I spent some time looking through older posts in this thread and arrived at the same conclusion. This board is a great resource - thank you for sharing your expertise!
Over the next few years I will be removing (replacing) many of our sirens and I'm working on getting weights and heights in order to logistically accomplish the operation.
I'm hoping that several of our old sirens may end up finding new life with enthusiasts such as those on this site - certainly more information to follow on the appropriate boards/threads.
Dustin
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BritishCyclone125
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Re:
Looks like a single headed sterlingkswx29 wrote:Does anyone know what this siren is? (Located on right)
Location: Rexford, Kansas
http://www.flickr.com/photos/99491151@N ... 000643570/
Seen a: KM Europ, small Klaxon siren and a Gents' of Leicester "ahooga" horn.
Also a big fan of both Apollo and Protec fire alarms.
Also a big fan of both Apollo and Protec fire alarms.
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Chicagosiren-hunters
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Definitely a Sterling Model N-5.
Proud owner of a Fedelcode Mach. 3 (dual rotor), Model 2, 3 A’s, 2 D’s, J, 76A, Interstate Machines F, W.A. Box BOXCO, Sparton 35, & Darley C987
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25, engineer, and has an affinity for old sirens!
>>> Track Forward >>>
25, engineer, and has an affinity for old sirens!
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Hellbilly515
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Can anyone identify this sad siren, located in the city park of Hartford, Iowa?
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connerdstines
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Screamer.
Down to a Thunderbolt chopper, still a few goofy flashlight-siren combos, and a Model L.
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Hellbilly515
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connerdstines
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Model 3.
Down to a Thunderbolt chopper, still a few goofy flashlight-siren combos, and a Model L.
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Stevan Z
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Re: Post your Mystery Sirens here.
Sterling 3V8.Hellbilly515 wrote:How about this one, located in Lovilia, Iowa?
A Chicagoland native.
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/ChicagoSirens/featured
Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/user/ChicagoSirens/featured
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