Sentry Siren was founded as the Interstate Machine Products Company of Rochester, New York in the very early 20th century. The company would later rename itself to the Sterling Siren Fire Alarm Company in 1925. The company began producing sirens in 1905, producing small scale vehicular sirens, before beginning large scale siren production with the Model M series of sirens beginning in 1912, designed by Merton C. Armstrong. The Model M was used in fire warning, air-raid warning, and disaster warning and ended production in the 1980s to make way for a new line of sirens. The units were noted for their durability, with close to 1000 Model Ms being known to stand as of 2024; an estimated half of them still in service.[1] Today, Model M units are considered collectibles by siren enthusiasts, due to rising rarity and simplicity to restore. Some other products that Sterling Siren produced were the "Little Giant", and the famous "Free-Rolling" and "Sirenlite" series of fire engine sirens.
Sentry Siren was founded as the Interstate Machine Products Company of Rochester, New York in the very early 20th century. The company would later rename itself to the Sterling Siren Fire Alarm Company in 1925. The company began producing sirens in 1905, producing small scale vehicular sirens, before beginning large scale siren production with the Model M series of sirens beginning in 1912, designed by Merton C. Armstrong. The Model M was used in fire warning, air-raid warning, and disaster warning and ended production in the 1980s to make way for a new line of sirens. The units were noted for their durability, with close to 1000 Model Ms being known to stand as of 2024; an estimated half of them still in service.[1] Today, Model M units are considered collectibles by siren enthusiasts, due to rising rarity and simplicity to restore. Some other products that Sterling Siren produced were the "Little Giant", and the famous "Free-Rolling" and "Sirenlite" series of fire engine sirens.
As a United States person, I can confirm THAT OUR EAS SCARES THE LIVING CRAP OUTTA ME
I'm 13 and this is my worst fears and enemy
It feels like the purge
Sentry Siren was founded as the Interstate Machine Products Company of Rochester, New York in the very early 20th century. The company would later rename itself to the Sterling Siren Fire Alarm Company in 1925. The company began producing sirens in 1905, producing small scale vehicular sirens, before beginning large scale siren production with the Model M series of sirens beginning in 1912, designed by Merton C. Armstrong. The Model M was used in fire warning, air-raid warning, and disaster warning and ended production in the 1980s to make way for a new line of sirens. The units were noted for their durability, with close to 1000 Model Ms being known to stand as of 2024; an estimated half of them still in service.[1] Today, Model M units are considered collectibles by siren enthusiasts, due to rising rarity and simplicity to restore. Some other products that Sterling Siren produced were the "Little Giant", and the famous "Free-Rolling" and "Sirenlite" series of fire engine sirens.
Argentina’s first alarm was real
the way the end scared me
Armenia is fake, is from A looker defense siren, look it up
For part four do Philippines :D
The sound in Aruba think it was one with the iPhone and android and Samsung ears alarm it was a beat
For Algeria it’s an ambulance alarm so definitely it is just an ambulance
Solar system
Algeria probably fake sounds like a ambulance
Argentina's EAS alarm was real
No
@@Dishnetworkcorporation5555yes.mp4
Aruba's EAS Alarm is mixed by the US alert tone.
Esto on es un simulacro
NOAA i think stands for National Oceania Australia Alert
@nathanwantsrobuxhow would you know, it could be from Oceania you never know
Part 4!
Argentina alt is for the fireman
Algeria's fake EAS is actually there ambulance siren.
Algeria fake just sounds like a ambulance
0:36 Actual verdict: Real and fake: its a NOAA alert but its not used for albania, other origin is sound of a beep.
The Algeria one is real
armenia uses lionking
Armenia's “EAS” is a LionKing Defender siren which is real
Yeah
But its not a of their siren so Fakeish Realish
Fun Fact: Algeria used an Ambualnce sirens not Thier EAS
Algeria is fake! THANKS
@@richartstudios no problem
@@TunisProductions What is Armenia?
@@richartstudios its LIONKING air raid
And also Argentina OG used California eas with spanish voice
That’s not fake Argentina that’s real
Armenia's EAS is fake is just an army siren.
∞+
Real I mean, Algeria is real real real real real long is real lambs real
🇺🇸 siren head
2:07 aruba a USA to sound 2013 fake a 🇰🇷 south korea go call 3008 😮
Algeria was real
I hear this when i was in 2014
No
*Algeria
Real
Real algeria
False
You’re wrong
Alarm Algeria fake It's the Algeria ambulance sound
Argentina one is fake. We’ll we’ll we’ll we’ll we’ll we’ll
Argentina is real i speak Spanish and means: Emergency National this is not a simulacrum this is not a simulacrum
The first
The alt is real
Do Part 2!!!
armenia a rodine to siren
Algeria is fake because this alarm is mixed sounds
Bruh
Armenia fake is it’s just sleeping
FAKE
rich you that argentina fake a mock you mo..
It’s not
Armenia is fake i think
Armenia is actually Fake
Sentry Siren was founded as the Interstate Machine Products Company of Rochester, New York in the very early 20th century. The company would later rename itself to the Sterling Siren Fire Alarm Company in 1925. The company began producing sirens in 1905, producing small scale vehicular sirens, before beginning large scale siren production with the Model M series of sirens beginning in 1912, designed by Merton C. Armstrong. The Model M was used in fire warning, air-raid warning, and disaster warning and ended production in the 1980s to make way for a new line of sirens. The units were noted for their durability, with close to 1000 Model Ms being known to stand as of 2024; an estimated half of them still in service.[1] Today, Model M units are considered collectibles by siren enthusiasts, due to rising rarity and simplicity to restore. Some other products that Sterling Siren produced were the "Little Giant", and the famous "Free-Rolling" and "Sirenlite" series of fire engine sirens.
Real