It is a Sterling M-10. Here's the streetview

https://www.google.com/maps/place/Rotte ... a0!6m1!1e1

Valtonus wrote:

Jake_7367 wrote: You forgot the link.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K3yGkdIOrTM

It didn't rotate, what a disappointment.

I posted this photo before many of you were born. Air is drawn in at the bottom of the rotor and the top is a solid plate. This was the old fire siren from Pacific City, Oregon. Crescent City, California, had one of these at their fire station until the mid-1980's. http://i1035.photobucket.com/albu...

This is amazing! I don't know how you do it, but you do! Thank you for taking your time to provide us with all of this interesting, and great information! Also, is there ANY video's of it rotational horns? I guess not :P There is a video of the rotating horn one, but it has no audio. EDIT: Found it...

One of the Model 2's in the St. Mary's video is running on half voltage, and the other one loses pitch. On the other hand, the Sebringville, Ontario Model 2 has good echoes. If you're talking about the low pitched model 2 I wonder if that's how Canadian model 2s sound because this is the second one...

One of the Model 2's in the St. Mary's video is running on half voltage, and the other one loses pitch. On the other hand, the Sebringville, Ontario Model 2 has good echoes.

floor-a-matic wrote:How can I tell if the video(s) is stolen or original or just a synth

Compare the stolen audio to the original. There should not be any differences if the audio's actually stolen.

At 2:15 is a sick Thunderbeam. speaking of sick sounding thunderbeams here is one from the west side of town by the watertower, i recall watching this stream when the storm chasers (SVRHD.COM) parked underneath a thunderbeam watching a storm coming from Dublin. I was quite amazed to find that momen...

At 2:15 is a sick Thunderbeam.

Nice catch!
I love 480V 3 phase sirens, they wind up so quickly and peak very high.