It's a single-phase 10V. You're right about the part where it has 2 motors.TboltTX1 wrote:That mounting platform is ridiculous. What model Sentry is that? It kinda looks like a 10V2T with two separate motors.
It's a single-phase 10V. You're right about the part where it has 2 motors.TboltTX1 wrote:That mounting platform is ridiculous. What model Sentry is that? It kinda looks like a 10V2T with two separate motors.
What the heck! That thing is LOW!, possibly the "Lowest Mounted Siren in the US" if it is live, but even if it isn't it is still low! Great find!freebrickproductions wrote:Brendan found this:
https://maps.google.com/?ll=32.275277,- ... -2.73&z=18
You really can't put a siren any lower than that.Adam Pollak wrote:Active noon whistle and fire siren.
No you can't. Is that thing active? If it is, it is definitely the "Lowest Mounted Siren in the US", if not it is still insanely low!Batman wrote:^I'm pretty sure this is the "lowest siren in the US" (from page 5 of this thread):
You really can't put a siren any lower than that.Adam Pollak wrote:Active noon whistle and fire siren.
That could be.Batman wrote:He says "Active noon whistle and fire siren", so yes, it is (or was) active. Perhaps it was a temporary setup until the fire dept. could get it onto the roof or something.
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