They are much easier to store and handle in pieces also...

I have the sd10 from Miramar St & Bixell St. Just Saying....

I believe so. to remove it they'd have to tear apart the bell tower around it so I see no reason why it wouldn't still be there I just Googled bomb siren and found this blog. its rather interesting http://www.myspace.com/phill.d/blog/497370934 I tried the link it's dead ,dual 10/12 rotors man I can...

Does that siren pictured above still survive?

holler wrote:Clean the packed mud out of the stators and it will probably still run. Those sirens are freaking tanks.

Looking at those pics, I was thinking the same thing.The core stator rotor motor combo is pretty tough! After a direct hit by a Ef5,the 2t22 could stand up to anything short of a nuclear blast!

Stockton has three thunderbolts that I know of,that T bolt fan also mentioned above. Two located at fire stations & one on the roof of city hall. They were CD sirens only.Left in place after system was shut off. Oh and welcome to the board...

Anyone have any Idea how the fire started?

Even if it was saved, I wouldn't dare fire it up after what it's been through. For any siren that fell off the pole in as dramatic a fashion as it did, the first thing I'd be thinking is unbalanced/cracked rotors/stators. They may be free-spinning, but that trauma could have done done serious damag...

I am starting to believe that everyone on this forum is very negative about everything. I am 15 right now. I have the garage space to work on sirens. If you also looked into a bit more about me, you would know that I am going to restore them and open an exhibit at the Kansas Air Museum. Much like o...

I don't know if you're arrogant, na?ve, or mix of both, but I can assure you that jimz is spot on. I eyed a 2T22 when I was 15 and my parents gently brought me off that pedestal. And I'm so glad that they did. Now that I'm 25 and living in an apartment, I wonder just what the hell I would've done w...