🔔 Sound the Alarm on Adventure!
The Coghlan's Emergency Survival Horn is a lightweight, durable signaling device designed for both indoor and outdoor use. Made in the USA from high-quality polypropylene, this vibrant orange horn ensures you stand out and are heard in any emergency situation. Compact and easy to carry, it's the perfect companion for outdoor enthusiasts and safety-conscious individuals alike.
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 7.52 x 4.45 x 1.54 inches |
Package Weight | 0.04 Kilograms |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 1 x 1 x 1 inches |
Item Weight | 0.08 Pounds |
Brand Name | Coghlan's |
Warranty Description | See manufacturer |
Model Name | 1240 |
Color | Orange |
Material | Polypropylene |
Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
Number of Items | 1 |
Manufacturer | Coghlans |
Part Number | 1240 |
Model Year | 2013 |
Style | Classic |
Included Components | Emergency Survival Horn |
Fishing Technique | Spinning, Casting |
J**Z
LOUD
nice and loud to keep coyotes away from my little doggie.
K**Y
Not made well
The plastic seems sturdy but the membrane inside was not intact and the device made no sound... scary to think it you needed to use it in a emergency situation the device may not work.
R**E
Way louder than I had ever expected out of something so small, cheap, and breath-powered!
This thing is loud. Don't test-blow it indoors or you might annoy the neighbors if you live in a multi-family dwelling!While I've heard louder portable disposable canister air-horns this one is as loud as many of them. When you factor in the limited number of blows from a canister this re-usable one is still going to be MUCH louder than any of them once they run out of charge and go dead. If you have ever found yourself out in the fog and surrounded by other boat traffic and had that bad feeling as your air canister went flat you will appreciate what a safety feature NEVER running out of air can be.For the extremely low price and small lightweight construction this is a piece of backup safety equipment you really can't afford to pass up. While it is not a perfect piece of gear for the price how could anyone complain?Minor issues that for this price are not that big of a deal:*You need to hold this with one hand while blowing into the hole. It can't be used like a whistle while just holding it in your mouth. A mouthpiece at the side hole would be nice although I suppose it would make the unit a little bit larger and then not fit into a stash bag. If you are trying to bail whle hanging on in rough seas that might be an issue.*It's not fully water-proof. While I don't think water would hurt it at all once it dried out it might not make much noise if it is wet or full of water inside where a safety whistle is self-clearing and some of them can even be blown underwater. That might make this less useful tied onto your PFD in a COB event. An emergency whistle would be a better choice here. In a storm with enough rain or spray this might not be the best choice if enough water gets in to muffle the vibrating membrane. A good survival whistle could easily be strung on the same line as this to keep them both together in your emergency kit and give you a choice. This is NOT a kayaking whistle as another reviewer pointed out.*Yet another reviewer said that his horn stopped working after a few years when the membrane came unglued inside. Any and all safety equipment should be inspected annually at the very least and a problem like should be rectified immediatly. This is boating, you know "a hole in the water you dump money into" and stuff doesn't last forever on any boat. Safety gear needs to be checked and re-checked to ensure it is all in proper working condition and this little guy is no exception. If in doubt, buy two of these -they are CHEAP. replacing a $3 item when it goes bad shouldn't bankrupt anyone. If it does, perhaps boating isn't the correct activity for you ;)*Finally, it says right on the packaging to "Blow into the SIDE of the horn." I have seen so many people complain about how this, and other similar breath-powered membrane horns here on Amazon wouldn't work, where they were trying to blow into the end the whole time. That just won't work!
C**Y
It’s loud!
I haven’t had to use it yet but it’s definitely loud and should deter the coyotes.
M**.
best for the trail!
ultralight air horn. this was my #1 self defense tool while backpacking a new york state park and the AT for a week, which happens to serve as a black bear refuge. i kept it around my neck tucked into my shirt at all times.to note:i haven’t blown fully- but you need to make a plan to tuck one ear into your shoulder while covering your other ear. this thing is dangerously loud and due to it’s size, unavoidably close to your ear holes. i made a tiny test honk, and my i-devices alerted me of decibel levels.highly recommend over a bell or whistle to any hiker concerned about black bears, wildlife, and emergency rescue. this compact, affordable, super lightweight horn should be in every front and backcountry camper’s kit.
W**E
EXCELLENT !!!! QUITE LOUD with little effort!!!
It makes a very big sound!!!
K**D
Does not last
These horns do not last past 3 months with “No” use. To top it off the price almost tripled in less than 3 months.
B**F
Works, but cheaply made. A good whistle might be smaller and better.
After learning about the existence of these human-powered, kazoo-like horns I bought three different kinds. From high to low price: the "Attwood Bellow Signal Horn", the "SeaSense Safety Blaster Horn", and the "Coghlan's Emergency Survival Horn".All allow you to simply blow to make a loud, kazoo-like sound.All allow you to replace the vibrating membrane with any thin sheet of plastic (such as plastic wrap).All are made of hard plastic and should be impervious to water damage, although the Coughland is made of a cheaper, more brittle plastic, while the SeaSense is of a more robust plastic, with the Atwood in between.In loudness, the Coughland was the softest, while the SeaSense and Atwood seemed equally very loud. It was easy with the Atwood to blow softer or harder to make the sound quieter or louder -- not so easy with the others.In pitch, the Coughland was the lowest, the Atwood in the middle and the SeaSense was the highest. Uniquely, the SeaSense can easily be configured to produce three different pitches -- which might make a difference depending upon the context (e.g. on open water vs in a forest or in a mountain valley).In size, the Coughland and SeaSense were about equal and could if needed fit into most pockets, the Atwood was two to three times as large.In price, the Atwood was three times the price of the other two.The Coughland and SeaSense both emit sound to the left and right (near your ears). Cupping your hands behind the left & right ends shield your ears a little from the loudness. The Atwood emits sound forward and away from you, which helps a little. All of them will be loud to your ears no matter what you do.
A**K
Simple, small, portable, works!
It's louder than you think. Great little device.
C**R
Lightweight yet loud - exactly what we wanted
Small, lightweight and loud, comes with a lightweight lanyard/string, very easy to carry around. Tip: Read the instructions, the blow hole is the side hole (not the larger opening, but the small one on the side).
M**R
Three Stars
too quiety.....
E**S
Ne correspond pas à l'attente
J'ignore si cet objet a vraiment été testé mais le prix correspond à cette corne, vraiment passable. Très déçu...tout simplement, inutile de perdre son temps à tergiverser. Ne correspond pas à mon attente. Est-il défectueux? Mais c'est plus un gadget qu'autre chose.
K**E
LOUD for less
This is one of the best inventions ever. So simple and cheap and trust me it is loud. Noise level is relative to blowing pressure, so go easy the first time and put some earbuds in because it's close to your ears when you use it. Changing the plastic membrane is easy and you can use a variety of things like saran wrap as a replacement. Don't use this close to someone else without them knowing. It could damage hearing and possibly give someone a cardiac emergency lol.
Trustpilot
4 days ago
2 months ago