The most important feature on a WHISTLE is the design, the material or the color, is the loudness and he ignored the two loudest. Don't you recognize a COMMERCIAL when you see one?
The most important feature on a WHISTLE is not the design, the material or the color, is the loudness and he ignored the two loudest. Don't you recognize a COMMERCIAL when you see one?
The most important feature on a WHISTLE is the design, the material or the color, is the loudness and he ignored the two loudest. Don't you recognize a COMMERCIAL when you see one?
This is an interesting review. I have never carried a whistle (on land); what are the types of uses? If it were for EDC then the plastic ones are too large and possibly not as durable - it would be a compact titanium one for me, and the rounded TN one looks more comfortable to use than the NC. I do use whistles on the water, and usually attach one to each lifejacket. For that a cheap and corrosion-resistant plastic one is usually used. The clip on the LuxoGear might be useful for clipping onto the jacket or harness instead of just flopping around on the chest. BTW these whistles don't work underwater but there is one that does (the Storm safety whistle). Think diving or floating in a lifejacket with water splashing into the whistle. It is bulky but acceptable on a lifejacket - definitely not an EDC.
THIS IS A COMMERCIAL FOR THE CRAPPY TITANIUM WHISTLES. THE CRITERIA FOR A GOOD WHISTLE IS THE DECIBEL LEVELS BUT IN THIS CASE HE IGNORE THE TWO LOUDEST
