This listing is for an extremely rare early coach whistle from England. It is frequently called the Acme Horn Whistle, as that was a rival company that was the standard for that type of whistle. This one was manufactured by Lowe and Cambell Athletic Goods Co in what I believe would be the 1920s. It was very hard to find information on this item as I could only find a couple that have sold in the last decade. This would make a very unique gift for that hard to buy for sports fan. And yes, it still works perfectly and is very loud!

I made sure to take as many pics as possible. So please take a close look at the pictures for exact condition as I tried to take them from every angle possible. After all, some people's “perfect” is another person's “mauled by a bear.” 

There is some wear on this item. There is a decent amount of light scratching and there are a couple of small dents in the middle of the whistle on the front side where the logo is. If this is a concern please take a close look at the relevant pics. I tried to get some close up pics of all the flaws. 

This item will be shipped out via USPS. I care about my customers deeply and that extends to making sure they get their item as soon as possible. Unless I am dead or in a coma at the hospital, this item will be at the post office the same day if it is purchased before 4:00 PM MST. Otherwise, it will be there first thing in the morning. If it is 20 degrees below zero and 3 feet of snow . . . refer to the above statement. It will still be at the post office. 

 “Officially” this item is being sold as is with no returns. Unofficially, I will of course take care of any concerns you may have. I pride myself on taking great care of my customers. I just don’t do it officially because I have been burned a couple of times by buyers on some high value items. To be blunt, if you return an item in similar condition to what it was sent out I will take care of it. If it comes back being run over by a steam roller because you work on a road crew and I can tell where you tried to get all the asphalt off with a jackhammer . . . then please refer to the first sentence where this item is “being sold as is with no returns.”

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