Having one clipped to the garden basket is smart—so easy to grab in a pinch. Ever try it for calling grandkids in from the yard? Bet it’s loud enough!
Amazon Noopel Survival Whistle 2 Pack - Double Tubes, Lanyard & Keychain - For Boating, Camping, Hiking, Hunting, Sports, Dog Training (Silver) $6.99 @Amazon
- Thread starter BakingQueen62
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Never realized how handy a whistle could be until I actually needed one in the garden—doesn’t take much breath, even when you’re winded. Double tubes make a world of difference, especially if you’ve got chilly hands or a sore throat. Price is definitely right for something that handles weather this well. Anyone try these during a thunderstorm or are we all just testing ’em on racco
Durability’s been solid for me. Had mine clipped to my pack all through last year’s rainy season – couple times I forgot it outside overnight, and not a spot of rust or any loss of sound. That’s pretty rare, honestly, for something at this price point. The double tube does seem to make a difference; you don’t need
Those double tubes really are a game changer, especially for those of us who don’t exactly have lungs of steel anymore. Used mine to call my grandkids in for dinner—works just fine indoors too, maybe a little too well if you ask them! Got caught in a downpour last month, and it kept working like new, no rust. Has anyone tried attaching it to a walker or mobility aid for safety?
Mine's been handy scaring off pests in the garden, too! Anyone else find unconventional uses?
Scaring off pests—now that's a clever twist! I haven't tried it in the garden, but I can see how that loud blast would send squirrels and rabbits running for the hills. I've mostly used mine for safety on hikes, but now you mention it, I remember my neighbor saying she uses her whistle to break up
Always amazed how something so small can cut through wind and chaos when radios fail. Anyone tried the whistle as backup during a radio dead zone?
Honestly, wouldn’t be without mine—feels odd not having it clipped on when I’m outside. Anyone ever try using it for group hikes to keep track of folks?
Noopel whistles get a thumbs-up from me—mine rides along in my geocaching kit, and honestly, I barely notice the weight. That double tube has startled more than a few deer off my berry bushes, too! Never had it jam or go quiet, even after a dunk in a muddy stream. Anyone else find the keychain clip a little tricky, or is it just these old fingers?
Lanyard’s basic but holds up just fine—no frays or snaps on mine yet. Anybody ever swap it out for something sturdier, or just stick with the original?
So many creative uses for these whistles! It really does give peace of mind knowing something so simple can break through wind or noise when you need help—or just want to shoo off a furry intruder from the tomatoes. I keep one clipped by the back door for the grandkids too. Has anyone tried attaching one to a walker or mobility aid? Seems like it could be handy for older folks.
Never would’ve guessed I’d use a whistle as much for garden pests as for emergencies. Has anyone tried attaching one to a gate or shed for quick access?
Totally agree, these whistles are surprisingly tough for the price. Has anyone actually had to use one during a real emergency, or is it mostly garden duty so far?
The lanyard does its job, but you’re right, it’s not winning any beauty contests. Mine’s held up through a lot of tugging and a few surprise snags in the garden—no fraying yet, but I wouldn’t trust it hanging off a backpack for years on end. For
Never thought of using it indoors—good idea! Anyone tried signaling with it during a power outage, like if you’re stuck in the basement or something?
That lanyard isn’t much to look at, but I appreciate the practicality—some of the fancy ones just tangle up or fray quicker. Had mine swinging off my tractor keychain and it’s survived more than a few bumpy rides, if that says anything about durability! I always recommend folks stash a whistle not just in their backpack, but also somewhere at home. During one of our ice storms years back, we had a neighbor take a spill in the basement and couldn’t yell loud enough for help (walls too thick). A whistle would’ve made all the difference.
As for the double tube, it really is a blessing if you’re out of breath or cold—takes almost no effort to get a decent blast. Haven’t needed it for a true rescue, thank goodness, but we use ours
As for the double tube, it really is a blessing if you’re out of breath or cold—takes almost no effort to get a decent blast. Haven’t needed it for a true rescue, thank goodness, but we use ours
That piercing sound really is impressive for such a little thing. Does anyone find the whistle too loud for indoor use or is it manageable?
Having a reliable whistle clipped to your bag or keychain is such simple peace of mind, you almost forget you’ve got it until you finally need it. I carry one of these Noopel whistles whenever I’m out walking after last year’s tornado scare—my voice wouldn’t have made it fifty feet