Also I found a Darley Model 2 in Camden Point

39°27'12.5"N 94°44'31.9"W

I did a zoom in on the Federal Type B in Gower, MO and I'm 99% sure it's a Sterling M-10. The intakes that protrude from the sides match other M-10s https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4NZKAbJGSg&t=90s https://www.google.com/maps/@39.609033,-94.5951683,3a,15y,30.7h,113.73t/data=!3m6!1e1!3m4!1sCAFr0...

Here's a few more: St. Louis City STL-10s 1: 38.630442369903754, -90.22491903709737 2: 38.614446709288494, -90.26446761056097 3: 38.67228674184824, -90.27867452345099 The 2001-130 that you have out by Lake Quivira in Overland Park is actually a Model 2: 39.03036742276896, -94.77043960295542 Addition...

There is an abandoned 5T out in the old Berkley, MO neighborhoods by the airport.

38.74796366287104, -90.34136845464057

If you're driving by on 170 or Airport road and look at the right time, you can see it.

Another bump, has anything changed in the last few years?

Wasn't there a Thunderbolt on this garage sometime ago? Did it get replaced?

Surely there has to be some old CD sirens on buildings throughout town?

Someone22 wrote: ↑

Wed Feb 13, 2019 4:58 am

They had a single head Super Si-Rex and a jailbar Thunderbolt 1000 in the downtown area. Both of which were removed.

Where did you get this information from? It was my understanding that the main metro cities of Iowa (Council Bluffs, Cedar Rapids, and Des Moines) all had Thunderbolts.

Take it apart, restore it, and then find a way to run it up every now and then for fun (of course make sure you don't get yourself in trouble with authorities.)

Just by random chance happened to stumble across this siren coverage map for a large chunk of Iowa on the website for the local ABC affilliate (KCRG). It doesn't provide any information regarding siren models or ages and the actual coverage it indicates is questionable due to iffy estimate figures ...