The fact that it's reverse wired shouldn't stop you from seeing something so unique and cool. Like I mentioned in the description it was pretty loud and actually threw out some wicked echoes. Not sure where you'll ever find another 8/12 port allertor in a penetrator housing so I wouldn't let it being reverse wired stop you from experiencing how cool it is. Not sure why people always have to avoid the "sick" sirens because of the stigma that they're "not cool enough". I've recorded many "sick" sirens over the years and they are some of the most memorable tests for me, even if they aren't loud. Plus, if the town doesn't know about it you can report it and help keep the community safe.
@@Montecat33 I'll agree with you there, a siren having issues of any kind (apart from one that would make it fail) really shouldn't be the deciding factor on whether someone records it. Sure it would be a better experience if it were wired correctly and I did report it, but it looks like I may have to take a trip up to Woodstock and report this directly to the PD. I'd love to hear it sounding at its full potential.
It's not prototype. It was a normal 8/12 port Allertor but the horn was damaged in a storm. Fulton services fitted a penetrator horn onto it and kept it in service.
Yes it is. P-10s and P-15s never came in 8/12 port. Also the Motor cover is a dead giveaway that it is an Allertor because only 1st and 2nd Gen Allertors had that housing.
The fact that this still exists is awesome.
I have the horn that is a allertor that havnt even use becuz of the broken chopper i thinking of giveaway the allertor or donate the horn instead?
I love this Allertor!
If only this is wired correctly, I would've filmed this by now.
I reported it to the police a while back. Nothing got done about it.
The fact that it's reverse wired shouldn't stop you from seeing something so unique and cool. Like I mentioned in the description it was pretty loud and actually threw out some wicked echoes. Not sure where you'll ever find another 8/12 port allertor in a penetrator housing so I wouldn't let it being reverse wired stop you from experiencing how cool it is.
Not sure why people always have to avoid the "sick" sirens because of the stigma that they're "not cool enough". I've recorded many "sick" sirens over the years and they are some of the most memorable tests for me, even if they aren't loud. Plus, if the town doesn't know about it you can report it and help keep the community safe.
@@Montecat33 I'll agree with you there, a siren having issues of any kind (apart from one that would make it fail) really shouldn't be the deciding factor on whether someone records it. Sure it would be a better experience if it were wired correctly and I did report it, but it looks like I may have to take a trip up to Woodstock and report this directly to the PD. I'd love to hear it sounding at its full potential.
@Montecat33 I can understand. I eventually might film this.
I see nothing wrong with it as the rotor is bi-directional.
P-125 (Allertor/P15) Hybrid?
Nice!
Some people might think this is a P15 or P10. This is a prototype ACA Allertor.
It's not prototype. It was a normal 8/12 port Allertor but the horn was damaged in a storm. Fulton services fitted a penetrator horn onto it and kept it in service.
@@Montecat33 Interesting.
This is COMPLETELY frying my brain. I assume they used a P-10 housing. I’m not completely sure though. Btw nice catch
The original projector was damaged in a strom in the 90s, so Fulton put a Penetrator horn on it.
Were there any 8/12, or 10/12 P15s?
Nice 2001
Nice
That is aca p15
That is not aca Allertor
Yes it is. P-10s and P-15s never came in 8/12 port. Also the Motor cover is a dead giveaway that it is an Allertor because only 1st and 2nd Gen Allertors had that housing.