I should be going to see it next weekend. I don't know if I can get good photos, though. My camera isn't that great, but it still can zoom in FAR!

This strange siren questioned me for a while since I found it (sometime in late July). My best guess for this is an Ex-Seattle Decot, since they had quite a few of these early models (another example of this is in Darrington, WA, also possibly an Ex-Seattle) along with some Thunderbolts and Chrysler...

Watch this be like a Model 6 or a Model 4 (I know they aren't known to exist, but it's still a possibility). I was going to say a Siro-drone until you pointed out the fact that it is taller than a Siro-drone.

I live in Washington. I would assume that this was the last EOWS in Washington...

Now I see it. Thanks, I always appreciate information that I didn't know!

So, as you know, I live in Grant County, WA. I was siren hunting in the surrounding counties, and I came across this VERY interesting Alertronic: https://www.google.com/maps/@48.3629081,-119.5820022,3a,15y,26.77h,100.3t/data=!3m7!1e1!3m5!1s4ScIPcyPmt49vg7vFxTYJQ!2e0!5s20180901T000000!7i13312!8i6656?...

You're welcome!

I'm somewhat new in this community as well (I've been learning about sirens for at least a year), so how do you tell the difference of an SRNB and a 130 without looking at the decals? (meaning the SRNB and 130 decals on the rotator) EDIT: There is a visible difference on the Equinox: by looking at t...

Well, there's always mistakes in this world, as it always happens and there's no way to not have them.

EDIT: I found a frequency sweep website:
Website: https://onlinetonegenerator.com/frequen ... rator.html
Again, Start is 370, End is 740, and Duration is 3.

While hunting in IA, I found this AMAZING couple: Siren #1: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.4612904,-95.1512851,3a,15y,6.3h,101.57t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sMMR7myedcJKHuvPO-JVLDw!2e0!7i13312!8i6656?hl=en&authuser=0 Siren #2: https://www.google.com/maps/@42.4612904,-95.1512851,3a,15y,220.03h,93.2t/da...