Careful with your speakers this thing is loud!!!! This is the HOR siren on top of Heritage Hall in Hamilton,Ohio.(Butler County). I'm not sure of exact model, but i'm sure most of you guys will help me with that. Enjoy.
I was hoping that someone in that area would post an actual video of this siren. Someone a while back had a couple audio only recordings of it but nothing that showed how it rotated. The sad thing is, I had no idea that this siren existed when I lived there. I only knew of Fairfield's TBolts, Model 5 and STH10 and Springdale's Allertor and Thunderbolt. I was 5 at the time though so...
@Jpressman8 Oh. Thanks. Yes, what an interesting siren and rare tones. I stand distant enough thathe sound is not too distorted by microphone over excitation. (forget the term) Then, as the rotor slows and volume decreases, I get closer until I am practically underneath. Wow. I have 488 characters remaining!
Massapequa Fire Department on Long Island NY had a similar HOR's that rotated on their HQ and Park House stations. They still have the HOR's which they test on Saturdays, but they do not rotate anymore. Ah, the good old days!!
@Jpressman8 Yes, why is that siren so low? So that it can be a part of the museum? Much more bearable if on the top of that building behind. Could it damage a baby's or pet's hearing because they do not know to hold their ears closed? Notes G4 and C#5 (tri-tone musical interval) produced by 7 and 11 ports.
I believe I saw one of these on a school in N. Scottsdale, AZ in the early 80's. Anyone still in the area please let me know if this was the one. It was a horizontal unit mounted on a short tower like this.
Tritone (diminished fifth) They should have made a second cone: The existing cone is an INTAKE. Then make a larger OUTPUT projector. Why did you not film the police cars? 4 minutes of siren is more than enough, especially when it's now standing STILL again. Why did you not get closer and show rotor spinning inside stator as it spun down?