Dual Wildlife Deterrent Camp Horn — Runs on DeWalt® 20V Battery

A loud, hand-held deterrent and signaling horn for the campsite — built to startle wildlife away from your camp kitchen and to call for help when a situation turns serious. It clips into your kitchen box next to the cookware and runs on any DeWalt® 20V battery, so there is nothing to inflate, no canister to run dry, and no propellant to replace.

Why campers keep one in the kitchen box

• Keep wildlife off your food. A sudden 130 dB blast startles raccoons, bears, coyotes and other curious animals that wander toward your prep area, cooler, or trash — a simple, non-violent way to back them off.
• Signal in an emergency. Three long blasts is the recognized call for help. The sound carries far further than a shout when someone is hurt, lost, or out of sight.
• Stay in contact across the site. The wireless remote triggers the horn from up to 160 ft away — fire it from inside the tent to scare off a midnight cooler raider without stepping outside.
• Rally the group. One agreed signal to call everyone back to camp for dinner, weather, or nightfall — clearer than yelling across a canyon or a noisy river.
• Deter trouble at a remote camp. A startling blast discourages aggressive stray dogs or unwanted visitors when you are far from help.

Specs

• Dual metal trumpets for a sharp, attention-grabbing tone
• Up to 130 dB output
• Wireless remote — up to 160 ft range
• Rechargeable: blasts on demand for as long as you need on a single battery charge
• Runs on any DeWalt® 20V battery — battery sold separately
• Ready out of the box: just connect a charged battery

How to use it for safety

Mount or stash it within arm's reach of the camp kitchen. For an animal at the food area, a single firm blast is usually enough. In a real emergency, give three long blasts, pause, repeat — the standard distress pattern that searchers and nearby campers listen for.

A horn is a deterrent and signaling aid, not a substitute for proper food storage, bear canisters, or ranger guidance. Always follow local park rules on food storage and wildlife encounters, and check noise regulations for your campground.