Checked a few different BG-10’s, and none of them had a patent listed on them. Datasheets for the BG-10 didn’t have any patents listed on them either. Maybe it never was patented?
There was also an Edwards rebranded version of the pull:
Checked a few different BG-10’s, and none of them had a patent listed on them. Datasheets for the BG-10 didn’t have any patents listed on them either. Maybe it never was patented?
There was also an Edwards rebranded version of the pull:
Some people would react like this:
:lol:
That’s how I felt
It could just be covered by other random patents like the BG-12 appears to be.
Going back to the Notifier panel, there’s another one on display in the CEO’s office at work:
WHOA!!! What’s the model number?
From what I can read in the first picture, MO-4-8/C210C-12
Very nice looking panel especially because of its age. I wonder what signals would generally be used.
I was in a hotel in McCook Nebraska, and they had one that looked new. The system was mainly gray brushed steel Notifier NBG pulls, and Notifier 7002 horn/strobes. They had a wide variety of smokes that were from the 1970s till the 90s. The place was built various years from 1910-1987.
I never seen a panel with a side-key open before
but it is very nice looking, MANUFACTURED 4 JULY 1976!!! The panel is 38 years old
Lots of Wheelock panels are like that if I remember right
That is one of Notifiers Trademarks the keys on the side.
Hey, the panel was made on the 4-7-76. That’s the bicentennial of the United States. That panel is rare, but one made 200 years EXACTLY after our founding fathers founded the United States of America. That is probably the RAREST date you can find on ANY alarm. If one was for sale, I’d pay $75-$125. But if one was made on 4-7-76, I’d pay $250-$425 if I had that money.
That panel is was made 24 years before i was born…Exactly! Which means the US is 200+24+14= 239…
I’m no history geek, but I’m pretty sure that the united states was founded on 7-4-1776…
I feel stupid and gullible…
Yep
While we’re on the topic of memes…
Plus, July 4th 1776 was on a Sunday. People don’t work on Sunday, usually.
Oops, I meant 7-4-76 but I messed it up lol.