Fire Suppression Pins and Buttons

Red and Green Fluted version of the Traverse City Iron Works fire hydrant.

This red East Jordan Iron Works fire hydrant is a bit taller than your average fireplug.

This Clow Medallion fire hydrant retains some of the details of the Eddy Valve hydrants with were patented in 1889. Clow later bought Eddy Valve. This factory finished orange hydrant was made in 2013.

A red, white and blue Waterous fire hydrant sporting a fresh coat of paint.

Barrel and four pointed snowflake logo of Eddy Valve Co, a division of Clow on a peeling yellow fire hydrant.

Another view of this Eddy Valve fire hydrant with peeling yellow paint revealing its red side.

A red and white Mueller Super Centurion fire hydrant near a parking lot.

Though painted red this WaterMaster fire hydrant desperately wants to be yellow again.

I couldn't find a date on this Clow F2500 fire hydrant but I could tell that the orange paint was fairly fresh.

This Mueller Super Centurion has a green bonnet and barrel with white nozzle caps. Though the chain is missing it's still looking good.

This Eddy Valve Co. (Clow) fire hydrant isn't taking to its yellow paint job and would rather stay red.

This Mueller Super Centurion fire hydrant is sporting some super colors.

A Waterous W67 Pacer fire hydrant. Waterous began manufacturing this model hydrant in 1967 and still does today. As with another blue hydrant I believe the color here indicates the water comes from a nearby body of water.

A recently painted gold fire hydrant in Ellicott City, Maryland. To date this is the only gold hydrant I have seen.

A 1979 red East Jordan Iron Works fire hydrant protrudes from a sea of green grass.

This blue and white fire hydrant is off the road somewhere in rural West Virginia.

2000 Mueller Super Centurion from the foundry in Albertville, AL with a fresh coat of orange paint. Contact me for customization.

Though this fire hydrant from East Jordan Iron Works doesn't have a separate bonnet the panting scheme for this neighborhood still requires it to be orange.

Iowa Valve Company is another producer of fire hydrants that was eventually acquired by Clow. This hydrant was produced by low under the Eddy Iowa brand and is fairly late, possibly the 70's.

Profile view of a fluted Traverse City Iron Works fire hydrant.

This potbellied green fire hydrant was manufactured by the Chapman Valve Company in Boston, MA around 1900.

This Orange Waterous hydrant is a high pressure version of their Pacer model and can handle 250psi.

This blue fire hydrant is in the greater Chicagoland area and in this case I believe the blue indicates that the water comes from a natural source nearby like a pond or river.

This is the front of Waterous W59 fire hydrant. Presumably red when it was installed in 1961 it is now fading to a chalky pink, almost peach.

Large nozzle on a Mueller Super Centurion fire hydrant.

This silver barreled fire hydrant with the green bonnet is outside Disney's Animal Kingdom in Florida. It is a Mueller Super Centurion.

A padlock attached to a fire hydrant is coated with the same yellow paint.

This fire hydrant was manufactured by Clow under the Eddy Valve brand and was made in Oskaloosa, Iowa.

A sun bleached Mueller Super Centurion fire hydrant.

The M&H 129 Hydrant has been made by MH Valve Company for 60 years. This one was made in 2000.

This is the back of a Waterous W59 fire hydrant.

The red paint is peeling off this WaterMaster hydrant made by East Jordan Iron Works.

A Crooked Waterous Pacer fire hydrant whose reflective tape only serves to accentuate its tilt.

This fire hydrant was manufactured by Clow under the Eddy Valve brand and was made in Oskaloosa, Iowa. It sports a yellow bonnet, green barrel and white nozzle caps.

Yellow and green fire hydrant cast by East Jordan Iron Works in Michigan.

Cold blue fire hydrant getting snowed upon in West Virginia.