u/America_3677

As of recent I have been persistently bullied over the restoration of my siten by a enthusiast by the name of "the siren man 2015" who claims that I am restoring my siren wrong because I haven't taken the rotor out of it, he also claims I spray painted inside of the sirens motor despite me not and it not even being paint. Let me just stress real quick how hard it is to take the rotor out of a bullard siren, first you have to take both bearing caps out, unscrew the shaft from the top, somehow get a ratchet that hooks from the front, stick that in the ports of the stator and turn the very weirdly shaped bolts out while not knowing if it's stripped or not, then you would have to take the top of the motor off which requires you to take four bolts out, as well as a pressure fit cap off, and then you take the entire shaft out before taking the rotor off, and all of this to get to a place which serves no significance what so ever, in fact all the stuff that was in there came out one day when we tested it. So in conclusion I'm not sure what to do, and I really just need some other people to understand what's going on right now. And please, does anyone know who this guy is?

Hello again siren community, I have not been to active as of late, but I finally have a update on the bullard, we will finally be doing a full power 60Hz test very soon, I will be posting the video here, on ARS, and on youtube, in the mean time, here are some images of the bullard and it's controller

Yesterday afternoon I discovered that there was a foster steam siren on top of building 27 at sand point and another traditional steam whistle was also there at one point but is gone now, the photos were taken by a really kind firefighter

BTW a firefighter took these photos, and it's on building 27 of magnuson park seattle, there also used to be what looked like a lunkenhimer steam whistle there as well a while ago

First image is fine. Second image is Mt tenth reason to