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PackAlarm |
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Intrusion Detection for Homeowners and Outdoorsmen
The
PackAlarm
consists of a small housing, a reel with 330 feet
of sensor line, a top knob, an augmenter (trigger), and six
sensor-line guides for use in open areas where there are no trees or
brush. When something or someone bumps the sensor line, a
microprocessor activates a siren that screams for five minutes.
Hook-and-loop strap fasteners attach the housing to a bush, small
tree, or stake near your
tent, for example, when you are camping in grizzly
The problem outdoorsmen have when they're camping in bear country is they are zipped up in their sleeping bags and zipped up in their tents and they don’t know they’re in danger until one jumps on them. Now what do you do? It’s too late even if you’re carrying bear spray or a firearm to save yourself. The PackAlarm warns you in time to defend yourself when you use it as an alarm.
You select a bush, tree, or pound a stake in the ground where you want to position the PackAlarm and then string its threadlike sensor line in a circle, rectangle, or straight boundary line to protect the area where you want to be warned of an intruder. The sensor line is almost frictionless and can be strung right through trees, brush, and weeds and it becomes almost invisible once it's hidden by grass and leaves. It can be run 90 degrees around a tree to set up a perimeter back to the Pack-Alarm and the siren will still get tripped because the sensor line is so slippery and strong. There is no limit to the odd shapes that your boundaries can take, and the PackAlarm can be used in any outdoor setting, whether it’s in the woods, the desert, or in the mountains. It can even be used indoors as a burglar alarm by stringing its sensor line around furniture and over to a door or window. Once again, your imagination will be the only limitation on the ways you can use the PackAlarm.
Click the "Buy Now" button to order a PackAlarm at $49.95, which includes packaging and postage. Thank you. |
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See PackAlarm Instructions |
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Copyright © 2009 PackAlarm Website By: Marty Zwilling |
Copyright © 2009 PackAlarm
Website By: Marty Zwilling