The Siren Board

The 3V8 is nowhere near rare. Texas is littered with them. Both in -H and -S models. The 5V is pretty rare though.

SirenkiD wrote:The 3V8 is nowhere near rare. Texas is littered with them. Both in -H and -S models. The 5V is pretty rare though.

Darley 3V8.

mixerbd699 wrote:are we talking rare as in number left, and number produced? or rare as in number owned by collectors?

Number left, at least <10 left in existance.

I am yet to know of any sirens that are "extinct".

I don't know if the EOWS 115 would be considered rare. There are some of them in Campbell County Kentucky as well as scattered out in other places, that is if you going with the "<10 rule".

mrboojay wrote:I don't know if the EOWS 115 would be considered rare. There are some of them in Campbell County Kentucky as well as scattered out in other places, that is if you going with the "<10 rule".

Ill just say it could be anywhere around 15 or 20, or near extinction.

You should put those Toshiba Compressor Charged sirens in Miscellaneous.

Here is an example

Civil D Siren wrote:You should put those Toshiba Compressor Charged sirens in Miscellaneous.

Here is an example

I will right away, thank you for the info!

What's this round thunderbolt you speak of?

MysteryMachine wrote:What's this round thunderbolt you speak of?

Who are you asking? If it is round it is probably a Hurricane.

MysteryMachine wrote:What's this round thunderbolt you speak of?

mrboojay wrote:the rounded ones (rounded blower and rotator box).

MysteryMachine wrote:What's this round thunderbolt you speak of?

Oh! He's talking about those very early Thunderbolts with the round rotator box. Or more like an oval. I don't think any were sold though, or even made.