Ten whistles, ten cords, no material named
Bramble ten whistles with ten cords, over 100 dB stated
Ten whistles and ten cords in one box, stated at over 100 decibels — the lowest published figure on this shelf — with no material, no size and no weight given anywhere on the page.
Specifications
- Pealess or pea design
- Not published on the listing in those words — the maker states there are no moving parts and nothing to obstruct the whistle, and never uses the word pea
- Material
- Not published on the listing — no polymer, metal or finish is named in the title or the five bullets
- Dimensions
- Not published on the listing
- Stated weight
- Not published on the listing
- Published decibel figure
- Over 100 dB — stated, written as a floor
- Distance quoted at
- Not published on the listing — no measuring distance, method or standard is given
- Attachment type
- One cord per whistle — stated, ten whistles and ten cords in the set
- Amazon reference
- B072BV8TXJ (same reference on 6 Amazon marketplaces)
- EAN
- 0714983185134
What this listing puts on record
Ten whistles with ten cords, stated at over 100 decibels, described as fully waterproof and able to float in seawater, and built with no moving parts and nothing inside to obstruct them.
Ten whistles and ten cords
Ten is the count, and it is the shape of the whole purchase. Every other listing in this hub sells one whistle or two; this one sells a handful, each with its own cord, and the maker frames the set as something to keep spares of and to pass around a group.
That count is also why the rest of the page is thin. A set sold on quantity does not usually publish a size or a weight, and this one publishes neither — nor a material, which leaves the reader with no idea whether ten of these are ten grammes or a hundred.
Over a hundred, where the rest say 120
Over 100 dB — stated, and it is the lowest published figure of the seven on this shelf. Four listings here quote 120 and one quotes 150; this is the only one that starts below them.
Read it carefully, though. Over 100 is a floor, and a floor of 100 says nothing about the ceiling — a whistle reaching 118 satisfies it exactly as well as one reaching 101. And like all six decibel claims in this hub, it arrives with no distance and no method attached, so it was never comparable to the 120s and the 150 sitting beside it in the first place.
No moving parts, in the maker’s words
The fourth bullet says the whistles are simple to use because there are no moving parts and nothing to obstruct them — blow, and the tone comes. The word pea never appears, so the listing describes what the design avoids rather than naming the design itself.
Two other listings in this hub say plainly that there is no ball inside. This one says something adjacent, and the difference is worth keeping straight on a shelf that divides on exactly that question.
One of the maker’s other bullets moves from the product to what a whistle is for when things go wrong. That passage is the manufacturer’s own text; questions of use belong to the manufacturer’s instructions and not to this page.
Availability
Selling between 10 € and 13 € across the German, French, Italian and Spanish Amazon stores when this page was checked.
Catalogued on the American and British Amazon stores with nobody selling it: the reference is there, the offer is not.
Every figure in this section is what Keepa returned on the day this page was last updated. Prices and offers change without notice.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 6 September 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.